Film Factory deteriorates
Picture this there was this small time thela who used to sell pav-bhaji's and its taste was second to none. Due to popularity business expanded and now its an restaurant. You still go there but sadly the taste is clearly missing. That's the analogy of RGV and Film Factory.
The prequel 6-segment Darna Zaroori Hain was an unexplored area, no film-maker dared to risk, which should be lauded. Not exceptionally well, but it had its moments. Darna Zaroori Hain takes one level up six different directors, one for each segment (Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez can do we, should we be left behind?). Well intended thought however the result falls flat.
Segment One: Manoj Pahwa's shouts and overacts. Clearly the segment director is a rookie. Probably the most irritating segment. And why reference to Darna Mana Hain?
Segment Two: "THE" most anticipated for obvious reasons. Clearly Ramu is not committed . "and...." he doesn't care! Big B is wasted. At the bare minimum, a better plot could have been chosen.
Segment Three: Proper utilisation of resources - Arjun Rampal, Makrand & Bipasha. Well executed but bears resemblance a segment from the prequel.
Segment Four: The insurance agent segment is the number one from bottom though. The talent of all the actors are washed down the drain. For starter - the basic premise is flawed
Segment Five: The Anil Kapoor and Mallika segment is done well though gives away the suspense in between. Nevertheless, it is good. And Karan Johar/ Aditya Chopra leaves a bad taste.
Segment Six: Cleverly the pudding is saved for the last. The best of all the segments and whoever the director is had spent sleepless nights, brainstorming over the plot and its execution. Its does carry RGV style. Randeep Hooda and Zakir Hussain are simply superb. Watch out for the scene where Zakir Hussain imitates the killer awesome.
The last segment which binds all the stories together is similar to the prequel except that its replaced with kids. The kids surely must be watching a lot of horror TV shows/ movies for their act very well. And all the granny's are not goody-goody, beware Little Red Riding Hood.
The segment directors have not done workshops together. There is loss of continuity between the segments, clearly the common vision is missing (which wasn't the case in the prequel owing to a single director).
On a final note, we respect Ramu's penchant for horror flicks... time and he again he has refused to beaten off in horror genre, though not as successful as his core competence - underworld.
Watch only when aired on the telly.
Picture this there was this small time thela who used to sell pav-bhaji's and its taste was second to none. Due to popularity business expanded and now its an restaurant. You still go there but sadly the taste is clearly missing. That's the analogy of RGV and Film Factory.
The prequel 6-segment Darna Zaroori Hain was an unexplored area, no film-maker dared to risk, which should be lauded. Not exceptionally well, but it had its moments. Darna Zaroori Hain takes one level up six different directors, one for each segment (Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez can do we, should we be left behind?). Well intended thought however the result falls flat.
Segment One: Manoj Pahwa's shouts and overacts. Clearly the segment director is a rookie. Probably the most irritating segment. And why reference to Darna Mana Hain?
Segment Two: "THE" most anticipated for obvious reasons. Clearly Ramu is not committed . "and...." he doesn't care! Big B is wasted. At the bare minimum, a better plot could have been chosen.
Segment Three: Proper utilisation of resources - Arjun Rampal, Makrand & Bipasha. Well executed but bears resemblance a segment from the prequel.
Segment Four: The insurance agent segment is the number one from bottom though. The talent of all the actors are washed down the drain. For starter - the basic premise is flawed
Segment Five: The Anil Kapoor and Mallika segment is done well though gives away the suspense in between. Nevertheless, it is good. And Karan Johar/ Aditya Chopra leaves a bad taste.
Segment Six: Cleverly the pudding is saved for the last. The best of all the segments and whoever the director is had spent sleepless nights, brainstorming over the plot and its execution. Its does carry RGV style. Randeep Hooda and Zakir Hussain are simply superb. Watch out for the scene where Zakir Hussain imitates the killer awesome.
The last segment which binds all the stories together is similar to the prequel except that its replaced with kids. The kids surely must be watching a lot of horror TV shows/ movies for their act very well. And all the granny's are not goody-goody, beware Little Red Riding Hood.
The segment directors have not done workshops together. There is loss of continuity between the segments, clearly the common vision is missing (which wasn't the case in the prequel owing to a single director).
On a final note, we respect Ramu's penchant for horror flicks... time and he again he has refused to beaten off in horror genre, though not as successful as his core competence - underworld.
Watch only when aired on the telly.