Sunday, May 20, 2012

Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan - Mera Eh Charkha No Lakha Kurray

Nusrat Fateh Ali khan is a awesome personality. His music and voice can make you feel fresh. Here is an awesome song from him and one of my favourite too. Tera ae charkha nau lakha kure.

Teri Meri Kahaani (Music review), Hindi – Sajid-Wajid



Wajid does a surprisingly good job in singing the bubbly Mukhtasar that, for some inexplicable reason, sounds a lot like London Paris New York’s title song! Rahat Fateh Ali Khan’s Allah jaane is predictable, but is wonderfully serene and pleasant! Jabse mere dil ko‘s guitar and retro outlook is very appealing, as is Sonu and Sunidhi’s vocals. The techno qawali Humse pyaar kar le tu is too derivative to work, while That’s all I really wanna do‘s nursery rhyme-like tune is plain annoying. But for these two songs, Teri Meri Kahaani is a fairly competent effort from Sajid and Wajid!

ISHAQZAADE (Hindi; 2012)




In recent years, there have been a number of Bollywood films to return to the "Hindi heartland," not necessarily in search of a "social" film seeking to make a point about inter-caste violence or some such issue, but as part of a kind of backlash against the addled juvenilia and sentimentality of nearly two decades of Hindi films, a large number of them set amidst frolic in foreign locations (often, in malls, hotels, and other generic foreign locations, a reminder that what these films imagined was the (triumphal inhabiting of the) foreign -- often laced with insularity, if not outright xenophobia -- as symbolic marker of affluence). Some of these mofussil-centric films -- Baabarr(2009), for instance -- have been unfortunately shallow; others, such as Ishqiya (2010), far more interesting; but all have to negotiate the tension between the desire of their filmmakers (many of whom are from India's smaller cities: Abhishek Chaubey, the director of Ishqiya, is from Gorakhpur; Habib Faisal, from Bhopal) to represent worlds that all too often are overlooked in Bollywood's universe of representation (in the latter, to be "ethnic," certainly cheerful and ethnic, is all too often to be Punjabi); and the metropolitan audience's predilection to locating its own other in the mofussils "out there" -- violent and blood-strewn, and at once backward and suffering from a dysfunction of democracy itself (imagined as a kind of ghundaa rajfrom which the metropolitan audience has itself seceded). The line, that is to say, between filming untold stories and pandering is thin indeed.

Saturday, May 19, 2012

Matthew Lewis




Matthew Lewis
Matthew Lewis

Matthew Lewis is a British actor best known for his role as Neville Longbottom in the Harry Potter series. Who knew that the awkward Neville would turn out to be the hottest of the Harry Potter guys? Someone grew up really well. Wanna see a then-and-now picture?

Matthew Lewis - Then and Now!
Matthew Lewis - Then and Now!

What do you think – is Matt Lewis the hottest Harry Potter boy? Remember, Tom Felton was our hottie once!

Thursday, May 17, 2012

Post Customization is back in Blogger Help forum



The new Blogger help forum first gave a full customization options for members to customize their reply, but after few days, they discontinued it, don't know why. But it's back now.


I am happy that the customization options are back for all, because in Blogger Help forum we need more than just plain text, without the Code option in customization it's very difficult to highlight any codes posted.

Hope that these options will remain there for everyone so that we can communicate in the forum more efficiently.




Now it will be fun to work in the forum to help blogger users with their problems.