Posts Tagged ‘Hulla’

  • 21
    Leaving Home, and the relevance of Indian Ocean
    Anyone who has spent the hostel life in India post nineties wouldn’t have missed the exotic intoxication of Kandisa, or the melodic persuasions of Maa Rewa. I for one didn’t catch them early(thanks to the lack of our hostel’s collective I.Q.) but it was a day at a music store that I was rather annoyed by the unending plays of Kandisa, that I decided to pick it up...
    by Tushar at July 27th, 2009 at 05:07 pm
  • 3
    Hulla
    (3/5) Lack of momentum and sharpness often make it tedious, but it’s also incredibly perceptive, intelligent and relatable with excellent performances and a haunting end. Silence On The Floor
    by Jahan Bakshi at September 23rd, 2008 at 09:09 am
  • 17
    Hulla: Seeking That Elusive Balance
    More competent people than me have spoken about the cinematic merits of Hulla and I have little desire to add to the cacophony. However, the response to Hulla only corroborated a trend of polarized opinions that we seem to be engendering especially when it’s about appreciating popular arts and cinema. It’s either unquestioning acceptance or outright rejection....
    by Subrat at September 22nd, 2008 at 11:09 am
  • 17
    8/10 is My Rating For Hulla, Because I Was Entertained Throughout
    Why the blazes are people giving 2/2.5 ratings to Hulla? For me, it was an 8/10 movie. Hulla had me and even my NRI buddy laughing from start to finish, and it did so without insulting my intelligence, which is all I bloody ask of a movie. So why the bally hell are critics on their high horses and their ivory towers and their glass houses dishing out merely average ratings...
    by Kenny at September 21st, 2008 at 01:09 pm
  • 6
    Hulla (Uproar): A New-Age middle-of-the-road Delight
    Have you ever woken up, from a deep slumber at the dead of the night, thanks to sound of the whistle or the “thak, thak” of the wooden stick of the locality / housing society guard? This was the topic Jaideep Varma dealt with in one of his write ups for a well-known English magazine some years ago. And in it lay the germ of an idea for a film, a film for which...
    by Runumi G at August 12th, 2008 at 04:08 pm
  • 8
    What’s in a name? (Part II)
    iView Author: Neil Patel (India) Email: NPatelBollywood[at] Gmail [dot] com What’s in a name? (Part II) The saying “Don’t Judge a Book by its cover” is great saying and it would be nice if everybody followed it.
    by PROJEKT iVIEW at May 20th, 2008 at 12:05 pm
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