Home » Archive

Articles tagged with: Kirron Kher

Entertainment, Reviews »

[20 Sep 2008 | No Comment | 215 views]

Cast: Farooque Shaikh, Tanushree Dutta, Kirron Kher, Ankur Khanna, Masumeh, Lilette Dubey
Director: Shona Urvashi
Music: Blaaze, Bipin, Randolph Correa
Ratings : * * *
It’s a world where the economy ain’t in great shape. And so, “Saas Bahu Aur Sensex” may provide some good-old-those-were-the-days nostalgia for those who get the stock market.
Interestingly titled, “Saas Bahu Aur Sensex” always had me wondering how it would blend in the culture of saas-bahu soaps with the Indian stock market. After watching the film, I’m still left wondering.
It’s a slickly packaged film – as virtually all Indian …

Entertainment, Reviews »

[9 Aug 2008 | No Comment | 184 views]

Genre: Romantic Comedy
Director: Anees Bazmee
Producer: Vipul Shah
Star Cast: Akshay Kumar, Katrina Kaif, Neha Dhupia, Javed Jaffrey, Ranvir Shorey, Om Puri, Sonu Sood, Kirron Kher
Rating: ***
The much awaited comedy flick of 2008, Sing Is Kinng has got all the ingredients needed to make a good masala film. It has the maximum dose of laughter with a mixture of drama and emotions which will definitely keep you glued to the silver screen. But like most of Bollywood’s comedy movies, you would have to leave your brains behind before you occupy your seat …

Entertainment, Reviews »

[29 Dec 2006 | No Comment | 303 views]

Dir: Sabiha Sumar
Cast: Kirron Kher, Aamir Malik, Shilpa Shukla
In conversation with a friend, a visibly disappointed Ayesha (Kher) casually mentions, “If your son cannot be yours; who can be?”
She obviously refers to her once innocent and sweet boy Salim (Malik), who’s turned a religious fanatic. Also, her supposedly protective Sikh family in pre-partition India, who had preferred to abandon her, force her to commit suicide, lest she face the horrors of being a non-Muslim girl left behind in Islamic Pakistan.
Reportedly, a large number of such helpless women were forced …

Entertainment »

[27 Jun 2004 | No Comment | 113 views]

Pakistan’s Sabiha Sumar won the top prize at Switzerland’s principal film festival(6-16 August) with her story of a woman whose son becomes an extremist.

The jury awarded the Golden Leopard to “Khamosh Pani” (”Silent Waters”), about the relationship between a widow and her son as the young man veers into religious extremism after in 1979. The film also won the festival’s Ecumenical Prize.
Sabiha Sumar is the an independent film director in Pakistan. She studied film at Sarah Lawrence College, New York and has since been making films on social, political and …