Masand's Verdict: Rang De Basanti
Published on Fri, Jan 27, 2006 at 22:32, Updated on Wed, Dec 06, 2006 at 14:59 in Entertainment section
Tags: Narnia, Rang De Basanti , RANG DE BASANTI
![]() |


Related Stories
Education reform will be for all Indians: Sibal 
Federer wins record-breaking 15th Grand Slam title | Photogallery
Budget preview: Promises to keep | What to expect and what not 
One-upmanship: Sonia, Pawar in foodgrain politics 
5 feared dead in Madhya Pradesh factory explosions
Policemen guard Maya's statue wealth across UP 
Youth shot dead by cops had 26 injury marks | Watch 
CPI-M leaders to act to curb Kerala infighting
Recruiter of child suicide bombers held in Afghan
Paes-Black lose Wimbledon mixed doubles final
RANG DE BASANTI

Starring: Aamir Khan, R Madhavan, Atul Kulkarni, Kunal Kapoor, Sharman Joshi, Sidharth and Soha Ali Khan
Director: Rakeysh Mehra
Every once in a while comes a film that makes you question your indifference towards everything that's going on around you. That makes you feel almost ashamed for being unconcerned about the state of affairs in your nation. A film that inspires you to wake up and react. To raise your voice, or to put your foot down.
You don't see such films in India very often. To be honest, you don't see too many films that stay with you half an hour after you've left the movie hall. And that's why when a film like Rang De Basanti comes along, you stand up and cheer.
Rang De Basanti is the story of a group of young friends in Delhi, who spend the most part of their lives laughing and joking, drinking beer and chilling out.
When they're urged by a British documentary filmmaker to act in her film about the Indian revolutionaries, their lives change forever.
What they may have until then regarded as outdated, stuffy, text-book values eventually begin to assume greater relevance in their lives.
In the end, the line between past and present blurs as our protagonists become one in spirit with the revolutionaries that they set out portraying.
Right away what appeals to you about director Rakeysh Mehra's new film is the fact that it so accurately captures the spirit and mood of the current generation.
The jokes are not forced, the emotions aren't cheated. This is the real stuff.
[ Single Page View ]
| Ads by Google |
| Related Ads: | |















Read Comment | Post Comment
Be the first to comment.