Review

5 months into 2007, this is Himesh Reshammiya's seventh album. And it comes to no surprise that this is another run-of-the-mill music from the man, who now aspires to be an actor too with Aap Ka Surroor - The Moviee. Barring a few good tracks in Shakalaka Boom Boom and Namastey London, he has been a big disappointment this year (not that anyone expects any better anyway). Fool N Final is total waste of time. I am saying that about it's music for now but I do not have any expectation from the movie either. Ahmed Khan, choreographer turned director, gave us one of the most horrible multi-starrer movies in 2004 - Lakeer. At least it had somewhat better music by A R Rahman, which I think was lifted from his some earlier Tamil movie.

Yash Raj Films is back yet again with “Ta Ra Rum Pum” but this time not with a bang but with a feeling of disappointment. Over the years, they have possessed a huge fan following for their nice locations, exquisite framing, music, etc but one department in which they are still lagging is the SCRIPT. The same problem arises with “Ta Ra Rum Pum”. Inspite of a good treatment, the movie fails to hold the audiences because of a fragile script.

Adnan Sami's much awaited album Kisi Din has been out for a few days. Our Sonam@Moviewalah has already given you some eye candy from the title video. The album streams enough of its melted candy into your ear as well.

Considering that this is his return after 3 years, much is expected from this score. The one thing that strikes you in this album is the discrete composition in each song and how each song accentuates a single instrument, much like Yanni's compositions. Stacked with a few front runners, the album might just make it. The album is paced at mid level and is not a dance floor buster. We will leave the other composers to handle that. Adnan Sami has always been quality music and easy listening and he does not fail with this one either.

It was the golden era of the 1960’s when movies in the Indian film industry flourished gloriously. That was the time of our versatile masters who have left so much behind for us to learn from them. Be it direction, or acting, or singing, or scripts….the audio-visual art reigned supreme in the studios of Mumbai…

After enchanting the audiences and captivating the masses, Rowan Atkinson, or “the man with the rubber face” comes back once again with his latest comedy “Mr. Bean’s Holiday”. It’s a sweet comedy that makes you giggle and yet gives a touch of a classic silent comedy vibe.

The story picks up as Mr. Bean (Rowan Atkinson) wins a trip to the French Riviera at a village fete, but soon gets into trouble as he unwittingly misses his train connection and separates a young boy, Stepan (Max Baldry) from his father (Karel Roden). After being thrown off the train, both Stepan and Bean, make use of their cleverness & ingenuity to make it to the French Riviera. Meanwhile, Bean also accidentally stumbles onto the set of a commercial being shot and meets Sabine (Emma de Caunes), a young and vivacious actress, who is also headed for the festival to see her film premiere.