MUZAMMIL IBRAHIM’S entry ticket to Bollywood !!!!

John Abraham, Dino Morea, Bipasha Basu, Arjun Rampal…, also not to forget the bevy of beauties that take recourse in Mumbai as an actor…. After all of them, there is another well-known model all set and excited to make his debut in the Indian film scenario. It is none other than the Kashmiri lad Muzammil Ibrahim.

Muzammil Ibrahim is a leading model, who apart from his famous product endorsement campaigns such as Mistair, Bajaj Pulsar bike, Real fruit juice, Maruti Suzuki Swift etc. has also appeared in a few music videos. His popularity graph raced high as he featured in the remix video of “Pardesiya” with Rakhi Sawant and also in a Lucky Ali song called “Kabhi Aisa Lagta Hai”.

Now he has become a part of the Bhatt camp as he is being directed by Pooja Bhatt for a movie called “Dhoka”. The movie is about the custodial deaths taking place in the prisons of Jammu and Kashmir and Muzammil plays a police officer in it. Apart from the hunky model, there are reports stating that Tulip Joshi has been roped in for this project as well. This will be her first film with the Bhatt camp and earlier she has been seen in movies such as “Mere Yaar Ki Shaadi Hai” and “Dil Maange More”.

Well… let’s see how these young talents fare with the Bhatts…. And since it’s dealing with them, the frames are certainly going to be demanding….!!!!

 

Average: 4.9 (7 votes)

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Re: MUZAMMIL IBRAHIM’S entry ticket to Bollywood !!!!

I think Muzammil did a brilliant job as a new actor. Not only did he have the on screen charisma and strong presence, he had an amazing deep voice, the command of the Hindi and Urdhu language, and excellent articulation and delivery. The movie was ofcourse "Mahesh Bhattish" in that it touched the emotional and philosophical aspects of humanity, challenging the conventions of right versus wrong outside the dictation of social norms. It was a complex and thought provoking film. As for Pooja Bhatt directing the film, I think she pulled for a bit more mellow drama than necessary. Police officers and military personnel are often trained to be more collected and reserved, keeping the emotional responses at bay. The character of Muzammil was crying like a blubbering fool in every other scene, perhaps at the fault of the director. I would have liked to see the character a bit more gahmbeer like the character in Kalyug.. Overall, a must have film in my collection.

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