Seven numbers to celebrate Pancham. Seven sparks. Seven stars. Seven notes.
Kishore Kumar
Anand Bakshi pens the past, present, future that Laxmikant-Pyarelal set to a haunting movement. Kishore Kumar doesn’t sing. He singes.
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On Kishore Kumar’s birthday, on this Friendship day, and on Pancham day (which happens to be every day), it’s time to toast and cut the cake.
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A snazzily romantic, tense number from ‘Raksha’ revisited (and rewritten). Happy birthday, Pancham.
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Pancham’s use of Lata’s vocals. The unusual and the unexpected.
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Director Anand Tiwari, using a breezy story-telling rom-com format, shows us that life in a megapolis is an everyday struggle to find one’s own living space. That, love will find a way to come into your life but it’s your impossible task to find a living space for it.
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In this 1970 outing, director Shiv Kumar makes an unbelievably lame and unintentionally comic contribution to Hindi cinema, combining family drama, a spy caper, and coming up a cropper. Composer Rahul Dev Burman, painting out a silver lining with his score, comes to the heroic (and hero’s) rescue.
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There’s this unsaid thing between me and movie trailers. I usually don’t watch them, and vice-versa. Unless, of […]
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Party scenes in Hindi movies have always had an arterious connection with the movie plot, and even more […]
