Aamir...Worth every penny!!

A host of new Cast and Crew backed by a powerful production house.UTV, it seems has made a lot of money to put its stake on these novices. Well, u wouldn't be complaining after having seen the movie.

The movie is one of the finest works this year and arguably will stay on as the BEST for many years to come now. A welcome break from a spate of recent disasters.

A lot of that can be attributed to the creative laxity of the Chopra's and Verma's who perhaps had thought they could dish out anything and the public would greet them with open hands.

The director Raj Kumar Gupta had assisted Anurag Kashyap in No Smoking and is incidentally the Creative Producer of the film also ( By the way, Anurag is directing the next UTV SPOT BOY production..:)).

Mr. Khandelwal is a known face on Television although you would never have associated the guy with his acting skills. He delivers a power packed performance and his screen presence is just so great!!

The story line begins to grapple for attention from the very first frame of the movie only to loosen itself after the credits.

Bombay had never looked so REAL. Shot through hidden cameras, the Cinematography of this newcomer puts all the big film-makers, who blow up their dough in post production, work to shame.
I had been craving for some good music and alas it is here!! A much needed break from all the loud ding -dong senseless lyrics and sound .For the first timer's it may sound similar to Indian Ocean, but hey!! This is something that will stay with you for some time now.

Get a CD pack soon and trust me you wouldn’t be disappointed. Amit Trivedi (The Music Director) is someone to watch out for in the coming days.

Your heart goes out for Aamir in the scene where he fights with the goondas who steal his briefcase only to be superimposed by a haunting soundtrack. The Climax scene is aptly put up; leaving you gasped in disbelief for a moment.

This film reassures the fact that good film making is possible with limited or small budget and it is for guys like us to see that this type of cinema is appreciated and not end up in the dusty corners of a film library, only to be discovered by our children 20 years from now.

It is on one side sad that this film is not getting its due on Television and Print Media. Well, you can’t blame them either!!

Our news channels are obsessed with TRPs and they would better promote the “Bacchan khandan” and the dull “Sarkar Raj” than devote their time to something that wouldn’t garner them audiences.