We
Indians should be proud of Bollywood. Yes, indeed Indian cinema industry has
given some cult movies to the world. Movies that entertain and refresh you
every time you watch them; no matter how old they are. That’s the special thing
about these movies! No matter how many times you have seen them before, they
are always good enough to catch your attention and keep you absorbed. These
Indian movies are big hits not just in India but all over the world. People who
don’t even understand Hindi; love watching these Indian movies with subtitles.
Sometimes, even the subtitles aren’t required and only expressions suffice the
purpose!
Saturday, 28 June 2014
Thursday, 26 June 2014
Sherlock the show or the movie
Trust me when I
say, I’d been as happy as a giddy kid on a school holiday when this topic was
to be written upon. Sherlock Holmes- be it the book, the movies or the show,
rather shows if you consider Elementary, I’ve
always obsessed over them. I’ll admit I haven’t read the entire Sherlock Holmes
series, but enough to compare the show and the movies. I’d say I prefer Sherlock the series than the Sherlock
movies.
Tuesday, 24 June 2014
Book Review: Meghna by Sundari Venkatraman
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| Source: Google Images |
Title: Meghna
Author: Sundari Venkatraman
Publisher: Flaming Sun
Language: English
No. of pages: 173
Year of Publication: 2014
ASIN: B00KUPUURS
Buy from Amazon.in (Kindle Edition)
The young and dashing Rahul Sinha lives in England with his parents, Shyam and Rajni. He is an only son of the rich banker. Rahul is totally attached to his father but does not care for his mother. Read the book to find out why…. Rahul is exulted with his efforts at work paying off and plans a holiday with his best friend Sanjay Srivastav who lives in Mumbai with his wife Reema, kids Sanya and Rehaan and most importantly, his sister, Meghna. Rahul recalls meeting Meghna just before they parted six years ago. Meghna works for a website and also teaches modern dance as she loves it. She’s thrown for a toss when Rahul comes visiting. She had thought he had forgotten them. But how could Rahul do that? Sanjay’s his best friend and Rahul had always treated their home as his own. Sanjay’s mother had been more of a mother to Rahul than his own. Rahul had stayed away after moving to England or so Meghna believes. Thus begins the story between Rahul and Meghna, the teasing, the flirting, the anger, the tears… …will they find love?
Author: Sundari Venkatraman
Publisher: Flaming Sun
Language: English
No. of pages: 173
Year of Publication: 2014
ASIN: B00KUPUURS
Buy from Amazon.in (Kindle Edition)
The young and dashing Rahul Sinha lives in England with his parents, Shyam and Rajni. He is an only son of the rich banker. Rahul is totally attached to his father but does not care for his mother. Read the book to find out why…. Rahul is exulted with his efforts at work paying off and plans a holiday with his best friend Sanjay Srivastav who lives in Mumbai with his wife Reema, kids Sanya and Rehaan and most importantly, his sister, Meghna. Rahul recalls meeting Meghna just before they parted six years ago. Meghna works for a website and also teaches modern dance as she loves it. She’s thrown for a toss when Rahul comes visiting. She had thought he had forgotten them. But how could Rahul do that? Sanjay’s his best friend and Rahul had always treated their home as his own. Sanjay’s mother had been more of a mother to Rahul than his own. Rahul had stayed away after moving to England or so Meghna believes. Thus begins the story between Rahul and Meghna, the teasing, the flirting, the anger, the tears… …will they find love?
Monday, 23 June 2014
10 things to learn from Joker
Batman’s most infamous character, the Joker, has been a longstanding face for prankish mayhem, and the late Heath Ledger’s masterful performance in The Dark Knight has only elevated the character to new heights. Despite the Joker’s unforgettable acts as a sociopathic murderer, many people are intrigued by him and even find him charismatic.
So what’s there to love? A
lot :
Sunday, 22 June 2014
Why we still laugh at F.R.I.E.N.D.S
On a lonesome Saturday evening I sat on my couch with a big bowl of popcorn and my favourite soda to catch up on the daily soaps. As I flipped the channels, I switched to Romedy Now, in hope of a rom-com showing, sadly they weren't instead there was an rerun of the season 1 of the sitcom Friends. I was never a Friends junkie and had never caught a single show on air but i decided to give it a go since it has been the "IT SHOW" among many I know. With the laptop on my side and the Half Baked Voices's email open, there was a deadline screaming at me and I was still indecisive about which topic to choose, so I did what I do best, I procrastinated.
Thursday, 19 June 2014
Book Review: The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga
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| Source: Google Images |
Cover: Rather mundane, not that attractive
Pages: about 328
Language: English, easy to understand
Price: Rs 205
Publisher: Harper Collins Publications
Quality of the book: Very Good
Fonts: Medium sized, Readable
Characters: One main character, Rest supporting.
Narration: First person
Flow: Mostly Smooth, but has turning points
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