Dialogue can make or break a film. However beautifully photographed the picture might be, however stimulating, thought-provoking or thrilling the story is, however captivating the score, if what the characters say is poorly conceived, that movie is operating on a significant handicap. The Roger Moore tenure in the 007 film franchise is indeed often criticized for be being the weakest of all the actors who played the part, but more for its frequent silliness…and the fact that Moore was 57 years old by the time his last outing, A View to a Kill, was made. Say what one will about Moore’s versatility as an actor (although doubters should either re-watch For Your Eyes Only or arguably his best non-Bond film, The Man Who Haunted Himself), the man was among the best in delivering witty, comical lines, often peppered with some sort of sexual innuendo. That alone should qualify for something,...
- 11/6/2015
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
Christoph Waltz has picked up two Oscars for diabolical roles in Quentin Tarantino films, so it's no surprise he's a perfect fit in "Spectre," where he plays a diabolical nemesis to James Bond. But there's something striking about Waltz menacing Daniel Craig; like Louis Jourdan as Kamal Khan in "Octopussy," he's one of the few Bond villains to be as dapper and debonair as the hero himself. That led us to an essay question: Could Christoph Waltz play James Bond? In our interview with Waltz in Mexico City, the actor said that in order to take over the role of 007, there'd have to be some serious character changes. "If there's like a dangerous situation that needs to be solved by jumping onto a helicopter that's about to take off, I would let it go," Waltz said. "We could continue in an interesting, meaningful discussion somewhere in a cafe." We also...
- 11/5/2015
- by Louis Virtel
- Hitfix
Following James Bond’s out of this world experience in the financially successful (665 million, adjusted for inflation) if artistically vapid Moonraker, the series’ sole producer, Albert Broccoli, thought it best to venture in a different direction, one that would feel slightly more grounded, all the while still playing on the strengths of his star: cool wit, affable mannerism and charm. A new director in John Glenn was now on board, who would go on to direct every single entry from the 80s, including Timothy Dalton’s two adventures. A new production designer in Peter Lamont was also now in charge of sets. Both had worked their way up in the ‘Bond family business’ so to speak, and, along with the leftover story elements from the far grittier Ian Fleming novels, the 007 films of the early 80s would take on a different tone and feel from the voodoo, space travel and...
- 11/5/2015
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
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Is Quantum Of Solace, starring Daniel Craig, really one of the worst James Bond films? Here's our take...
Ah, we're at this one. Not the worst Bond film ever but certainly my least favourite. All the classic tropes – silly names, implausible schemes, megalomaniacal villains, lots of shagging – are completely absent. More damagingly so is a plot – or indeed any sense of coherence. At 106 minutes the film should be tight but instead feels hideously underdeveloped. Style is desperately flaunted in the hope the lack of substance might be overlooked. And, in fairness, leaving the cinema I felt disappointed but not incensed by what I’d watched. But subsequent viewings really expose the many, many shortcomings. Proof that sometimes less is simply less.
The Villain: Dominic Greene. Weak. Oh so weak. The name is weak, the plan is weak, the lines are weak (literally not one zinger) and physically he is,...
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Is Quantum Of Solace, starring Daniel Craig, really one of the worst James Bond films? Here's our take...
Ah, we're at this one. Not the worst Bond film ever but certainly my least favourite. All the classic tropes – silly names, implausible schemes, megalomaniacal villains, lots of shagging – are completely absent. More damagingly so is a plot – or indeed any sense of coherence. At 106 minutes the film should be tight but instead feels hideously underdeveloped. Style is desperately flaunted in the hope the lack of substance might be overlooked. And, in fairness, leaving the cinema I felt disappointed but not incensed by what I’d watched. But subsequent viewings really expose the many, many shortcomings. Proof that sometimes less is simply less.
The Villain: Dominic Greene. Weak. Oh so weak. The name is weak, the plan is weak, the lines are weak (literally not one zinger) and physically he is,...
- 10/18/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Daniel Craig is back at James Bond 007 in Spectre. And the new trailer gives some clues as to what to expect. Here's our detailed look...
Blimey, it's hard to beat a good James Bond trailer these days. Mirroring the memorable marketing campaign for Skyfall, the new trailer for Sam Mendes' second Bond movie gives us far more to chew on than March's teaser. Our analysis of that one is here.
It also gives us an idea of how the film will go back to the basics of the series while simultaneously tying up loose ends from the previous three films starring Daniel Craig, by bringing back the titular criminal organisation from the original run. If you haven't watched the trailer yet, take a look at the embedded video below and then read on for some potentially spoilery analysis of what's going on...
Looks good, right? Planes, trains, automobiles and...
Blimey, it's hard to beat a good James Bond trailer these days. Mirroring the memorable marketing campaign for Skyfall, the new trailer for Sam Mendes' second Bond movie gives us far more to chew on than March's teaser. Our analysis of that one is here.
It also gives us an idea of how the film will go back to the basics of the series while simultaneously tying up loose ends from the previous three films starring Daniel Craig, by bringing back the titular criminal organisation from the original run. If you haven't watched the trailer yet, take a look at the embedded video below and then read on for some potentially spoilery analysis of what's going on...
Looks good, right? Planes, trains, automobiles and...
- 7/22/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Before Casino Royale took James Bond down a darker path, there was Timothy Dalton's final 007 outing, Licence To Kill...
So this is the anti-Bond. Stripped of the requisite wit and mischief. Short of temper, heavy of touch. The SPECTREs of yore replaced by a drugs cartel. World domination downgraded to a heroin monopoly. Glamour smothered by grit. Joy drowned in the bloodshed. The icon of British cinema reduced to an American cop show – MI6 Vice, Hawaii 007 – timeless style swamped by the vulgarity and cash of the late-1980s, a case of ‘Sayonara, Mr Bond’ and everything you stand for. Derivative, needlessly violent, no identity, no soul – it’s just Not Bond, dammit! All nonsense, of course. The open-minded know this brutal, brilliant outing is about as good as the series can get.
The Villain: Franz Sanchez is unquestionably the great forgotten villain of the franchise. He possesses all the vital characteristics: charm,...
So this is the anti-Bond. Stripped of the requisite wit and mischief. Short of temper, heavy of touch. The SPECTREs of yore replaced by a drugs cartel. World domination downgraded to a heroin monopoly. Glamour smothered by grit. Joy drowned in the bloodshed. The icon of British cinema reduced to an American cop show – MI6 Vice, Hawaii 007 – timeless style swamped by the vulgarity and cash of the late-1980s, a case of ‘Sayonara, Mr Bond’ and everything you stand for. Derivative, needlessly violent, no identity, no soul – it’s just Not Bond, dammit! All nonsense, of course. The open-minded know this brutal, brilliant outing is about as good as the series can get.
The Villain: Franz Sanchez is unquestionably the great forgotten villain of the franchise. He possesses all the vital characteristics: charm,...
- 7/5/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
We've arrived at Roger Moore's penultimate Bond. But isn't it about time somebody fought Octopussy's corner?
After the comedown of For Your Eyes Only, the series is back on a high. A very good-natured, occasionally thrilling escapade that boasts an impressive roster of villains, a finely developed heroine, unusually meaty roles for series stalwarts General Gogol and Q, a nuclear bomb and a gloriously stupid title. Yes, Roger Moore has aged to the point where counting the wrinkles is a legitimate distraction. And many valid criticisms can be levelled about plot and credibility. But the good outweighs, or certainly overwhelms, the bad in Octopussy. Still, he really should have quit after this one.
The Villain: Kamal Khan got his break by winning the talent competition Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Singing Superstar - and that was just the beginning. 2012 hit Ishk Sufiana launched Khan into stardom and he bagged...
After the comedown of For Your Eyes Only, the series is back on a high. A very good-natured, occasionally thrilling escapade that boasts an impressive roster of villains, a finely developed heroine, unusually meaty roles for series stalwarts General Gogol and Q, a nuclear bomb and a gloriously stupid title. Yes, Roger Moore has aged to the point where counting the wrinkles is a legitimate distraction. And many valid criticisms can be levelled about plot and credibility. But the good outweighs, or certainly overwhelms, the bad in Octopussy. Still, he really should have quit after this one.
The Villain: Kamal Khan got his break by winning the talent competition Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Singing Superstar - and that was just the beginning. 2012 hit Ishk Sufiana launched Khan into stardom and he bagged...
- 5/17/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
French film and TV actor Louis Jourdan has died at the age of 93.
After appearing in several French films, Jourdan starred in Alfred Hitchcock’s "The Paradine Case" in 1947 and shot various films over the next decade including "Madame Bovary," "Decameron Nights," and "Three Coins in the Fountain".
In 1958 he had his big break as a playboy in the musical "Gigi," which scored him a Golden Globe nomination. It also led to plenty of film and TV projects including 1961's "The Count of Monte Cristo," "To Commit a Murder," "Swamp Thing" and his final film "Year of the Comet".
However he's probably best remembered for his role as the exiled Afghan prince and villain Kamal Khan in the often underrated yet memorable Roger Moore-led 1983 James Bond film "Octopussy". The actor is one of the few to have two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his work.
Jourdan met...
After appearing in several French films, Jourdan starred in Alfred Hitchcock’s "The Paradine Case" in 1947 and shot various films over the next decade including "Madame Bovary," "Decameron Nights," and "Three Coins in the Fountain".
In 1958 he had his big break as a playboy in the musical "Gigi," which scored him a Golden Globe nomination. It also led to plenty of film and TV projects including 1961's "The Count of Monte Cristo," "To Commit a Murder," "Swamp Thing" and his final film "Year of the Comet".
However he's probably best remembered for his role as the exiled Afghan prince and villain Kamal Khan in the often underrated yet memorable Roger Moore-led 1983 James Bond film "Octopussy". The actor is one of the few to have two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his work.
Jourdan met...
- 2/16/2015
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Louis Jourdan -- who played Afghan prince Kamal Khan in "Octopussy" -- has died at the age of 93. Jourdan reportedly died at his home in Beverly Hills Saturday ... but details surrounding how he passed weren't immediately available. The French actor also famously played the role of Gaston in "Gigi" ... and his character Khan in the James Bond flick will go down in history as one of 007's best adversaries. In 2010, Jourdan was awarded the Legion d'Honneur in L.
- 2/15/2015
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
The year in song in 2013 certainly was a treat for Hindi music fans. With songs ranging to straight-up classical influences, to songs with a Southern tinge plus the new grooves that hit high notes of hard rock, dub step, hip-hop, and punk-rock there was something for everyone. 2013 had some wonderful musical moments and they were not all on the big screen. This year we thought we would change it up a bit and not only highlight the best songs of the movies, we also wanted to shine the light on some of the brilliant performances that took place on MTV’s Coke Studio and MTV Unplugged. So take a dekho at our list of the 50 best songs of 2013.
50. Aiyo Ji – Satyagraha – Salim Merchant & Shraddah Pandit- Salim-Sulaiman
49. Dum Mast Kalander – David – Rekha Bharadwaj – Mikey Mccleary
48. Zariya – Ar Rahman – Ani Choying Drolma, Farah Siraj- Coke Studio @ MTV Season 3
47. Raske Bhare Tore...
50. Aiyo Ji – Satyagraha – Salim Merchant & Shraddah Pandit- Salim-Sulaiman
49. Dum Mast Kalander – David – Rekha Bharadwaj – Mikey Mccleary
48. Zariya – Ar Rahman – Ani Choying Drolma, Farah Siraj- Coke Studio @ MTV Season 3
47. Raske Bhare Tore...
- 12/25/2013
- by Stacey Yount
- Bollyspice
After the shaadi number ‘Tooh’ and the club hit ‘Dhat Teri Ki’, we now have the first romantic song from Gori Tere Pyaar Mein. ‘Naina’ has Imran Khan and Kareena Kapoor expressing love desi style. Sung by Neeti Mohan and Kamal Khan, the melodious track was penned by Kausar Munir. The music for the film is composed by Vishal and Shekhar.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQYz7f7enjI
Directed by Punit Malhotra, ‘Gori Tere Pyaar Mein’ stars Imran Khan and Kareena Kapoor. Produced by Karan Johar, the film is scheduled to release on the 22nd of November.
Stay tuned we have some cool interviews coming up soon!
Imran romances Kareena in the new song ‘Naina’ – Gori Tere Pyaar Mein is a post from: BollySpice
The post Imran romances Kareena in the new song ‘Naina’ – Gori Tere Pyaar Mein appeared first on BollySpice.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQYz7f7enjI
Directed by Punit Malhotra, ‘Gori Tere Pyaar Mein’ stars Imran Khan and Kareena Kapoor. Produced by Karan Johar, the film is scheduled to release on the 22nd of November.
Stay tuned we have some cool interviews coming up soon!
Imran romances Kareena in the new song ‘Naina’ – Gori Tere Pyaar Mein is a post from: BollySpice
The post Imran romances Kareena in the new song ‘Naina’ – Gori Tere Pyaar Mein appeared first on BollySpice.
- 11/1/2013
- by Stacey Yount
- Bollyspice
With Punit Malhotra’s Gori Tere Pyaar Mein nearing its release, the makers are ready to unveil the movie’s first romantic song ‘Naina’ featuring the lovey-dovey Kareena Kapoor and Imran Khan. Crooned by Kamal Khan and Neeti Mohan, the song has a Sufi touch to it. 'Naina' from Gori Tere Pyaar Mein is Kareena Kapoor-Imran Khan's romantic song'>Read More...
- 10/30/2013
- Bollywood Trade
With Punit Malhotra's Gori Tere Pyaar Mein nearing its release, the makers are ready to unveil the movie's first romantic song 'Naina' featuring the lovey-dovey Kareena Kapoor and Imran Khan. Crooned by Kamal Khan and Neeti Mohan, the song has a Sufi touch to it.Neeti Mohan, who impressed the audience and critics with her first romantic number 'Ishq Wala Love' from Karan Johar's Student Of The Year, is yet again singing in this Karan Johar produced movie, thus...
- 10/30/2013
- GlamSham
Bollywood Monster Mashup (Bmm) presented by Clorox, Canada’s largest Bollywood show, was a resounding success as over 25,000 people from as far as the United Kingdom attended the festival at the Mississauga Celebration Square on Saturday, August 24, 2013.
“We hit an altogether new level of success this year with so many people attending the show throughout the day,” said Vikas Kohli, Producer, Bmm. “I am really thankful to the amazing audience and everyone who helped this show together. We are able to create world-class events like Bollywood Monster Mashup with the support of our corporate sponsors, media sponsors, public funders and over 16 community partner groups.”
This year, Bmm pulled out all the stops to go bigger and better, with expanded programming and a number of pre-events lined up prior to the free main show on Saturday, August 24. The day began with kids’ activities and interactive performances enthusiastically attended by thousands of...
“We hit an altogether new level of success this year with so many people attending the show throughout the day,” said Vikas Kohli, Producer, Bmm. “I am really thankful to the amazing audience and everyone who helped this show together. We are able to create world-class events like Bollywood Monster Mashup with the support of our corporate sponsors, media sponsors, public funders and over 16 community partner groups.”
This year, Bmm pulled out all the stops to go bigger and better, with expanded programming and a number of pre-events lined up prior to the free main show on Saturday, August 24. The day began with kids’ activities and interactive performances enthusiastically attended by thousands of...
- 8/27/2013
- by Press Releases
- Bollyspice
Wilbur Sargunaraj
Bollywood Monster Mashup (Bmm), Canada’s largest Bollywood show, presented by Clorox, is all set to make your coming weekend monstrously entertaining with an unique array of free performances all day on Saturday, August 24 at Mississauga Celebration Square.
“Bollywood Monster Mashup is all about family fun and world-class performances,” said Vikas Kohli, Producer, Bmm. “Whether you like music, dance, films or any other art form, Bollywood Monster Mashup will have something special for everyone this year and it’s all free!”
Last week Bmm revealed that international Bollywood singing sensation and People’s Choice Award winner for 2013, Kamal Khan, will headline the festival. Another reveal was the creation of the Bollywood Dragon Orchestra, which is a combination of Indian and Chinese music. Additionally, Bmm is presenting the following unique performances:
Bmm will be first to preview a sneak peak of India’s first YouTube sensation Wilbur Sargunaraj’s...
Bollywood Monster Mashup (Bmm), Canada’s largest Bollywood show, presented by Clorox, is all set to make your coming weekend monstrously entertaining with an unique array of free performances all day on Saturday, August 24 at Mississauga Celebration Square.
“Bollywood Monster Mashup is all about family fun and world-class performances,” said Vikas Kohli, Producer, Bmm. “Whether you like music, dance, films or any other art form, Bollywood Monster Mashup will have something special for everyone this year and it’s all free!”
Last week Bmm revealed that international Bollywood singing sensation and People’s Choice Award winner for 2013, Kamal Khan, will headline the festival. Another reveal was the creation of the Bollywood Dragon Orchestra, which is a combination of Indian and Chinese music. Additionally, Bmm is presenting the following unique performances:
Bmm will be first to preview a sneak peak of India’s first YouTube sensation Wilbur Sargunaraj’s...
- 8/21/2013
- by Press Releases
- Bollyspice
Bollywood Monster Mashup (Bmm), Canada’s largest Bollywood show, presented by Clorox, has secured award-winning Bollywood singer Kamal Khan as a headliner for Saturday, August 24 at Mississauga Celebration Square.
“Our aim is to offer world-class entertainment through Bollywood Monster Mashup,” said Vikas Kohli, Producer, Bmm. “Kamal Khan is an extraordinary singer from Bollywood who has won many awards and sung in extremely popular movies like The Dirty Picture. It is our great pleasure to have him headline our show this year.”
Kamal Khan has risen from the reality TV circles, winning singing competition Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Singing Superstar and going on to sing for numerous Indian films. He also won the Zee Cine Award for his song Ishq Sufiyana, the People’s Choice Award for Favourite Male Singer, the Stardust Award for New Music Sensation and many others.
“It is an honour to perform for the thousands of...
“Our aim is to offer world-class entertainment through Bollywood Monster Mashup,” said Vikas Kohli, Producer, Bmm. “Kamal Khan is an extraordinary singer from Bollywood who has won many awards and sung in extremely popular movies like The Dirty Picture. It is our great pleasure to have him headline our show this year.”
Kamal Khan has risen from the reality TV circles, winning singing competition Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Singing Superstar and going on to sing for numerous Indian films. He also won the Zee Cine Award for his song Ishq Sufiyana, the People’s Choice Award for Favourite Male Singer, the Stardust Award for New Music Sensation and many others.
“It is an honour to perform for the thousands of...
- 8/10/2013
- by Press Releases
- Bollyspice
Film: "Jolly Llb"; Music Director: Krsna, Lyricists: Vayu and Subhash Kapoor; Singers: Mika Singh, Shreya Ghoshal, Bappi Lahiri, Kailash Kher, Mohit Chauhan, and Kamal Khan; Rating: ***
Subhash Kapoor's upcoming satirical comedy "Jolly Llb" promises to be a fun ride with its lead actors - Arshad Warsi and Boman Irani. Krsna of "Tanu Weds Manu" fame has composed music and impresses in parts.
The album opens with "Jhoot Boliya", a popular Punjabi folk number that returns with "Jolly Llb" in its re-jigged avatar. It is not just a definite hit dance number but is also a satire on our democracy. Singer Kamal Khan's voice seems to be in sync with the mood of the track and adds to the fun quota.
"Jhoot Boliya" also has.
Subhash Kapoor's upcoming satirical comedy "Jolly Llb" promises to be a fun ride with its lead actors - Arshad Warsi and Boman Irani. Krsna of "Tanu Weds Manu" fame has composed music and impresses in parts.
The album opens with "Jhoot Boliya", a popular Punjabi folk number that returns with "Jolly Llb" in its re-jigged avatar. It is not just a definite hit dance number but is also a satire on our democracy. Singer Kamal Khan's voice seems to be in sync with the mood of the track and adds to the fun quota.
"Jhoot Boliya" also has.
- 3/4/2013
- by Abhijeet Sen
- RealBollywood.com
"Double-0 Seven on an island populated exclusively by women? We won't see him till dawn!"
Thirty years ago, moviegoers were treated to not one, but two new James Bond movies in theaters: the non-canon Never Say Never Again starring Sean Connery, and tonight's feature, Octopussy, starring Roger Moore. Moore managed to best Connery at the box office battle of the Bonds that year, but the debate over which actor was the better Bond will never end for those who grew up watching their movies in the '60s, '70s and '80s.
Octopussy borrows its name and title character from a short story by James Bond creator Ian Fleming, but the plot is original. When MI6 agent 009 (Andy Bradford) is found dead at the British embassy in East Berlin dressed as a circus clown, 007 (Moore) is dispatched to investigate. The trail leads Bond to Octopussy (Maud Adams), a wealthy...
Thirty years ago, moviegoers were treated to not one, but two new James Bond movies in theaters: the non-canon Never Say Never Again starring Sean Connery, and tonight's feature, Octopussy, starring Roger Moore. Moore managed to best Connery at the box office battle of the Bonds that year, but the debate over which actor was the better Bond will never end for those who grew up watching their movies in the '60s, '70s and '80s.
Octopussy borrows its name and title character from a short story by James Bond creator Ian Fleming, but the plot is original. When MI6 agent 009 (Andy Bradford) is found dead at the British embassy in East Berlin dressed as a circus clown, 007 (Moore) is dispatched to investigate. The trail leads Bond to Octopussy (Maud Adams), a wealthy...
- 2/12/2013
- by BrentJS Sprecher
- Reelzchannel.com
Dialogue can make or break a film. However beautifully photographed the picture might be, however stimulating, thought-provoking or thrilling the story is, however captivating the score, if what the characters say is poorly conceived, that movie is operating on a significant handicap. The Roger Moore tenure in the 007 film franchise is indeed often criticized for be being the weakest of all the actors who played the part, but more for its frequent silliness…and the fact that Moore was 57 years old by the time his last outing, A View to a Kill, was made. Say what one will about Moore’s versatility as an actor (although doubters should either re-watch For Your Eyes Only or arguably his best non-Bond film, The Man Who Haunted Himself), the man was among the best in delivering witty, comical lines, often peppered with some sort of sexual innuendo. That alone should qualify for something,...
- 11/21/2012
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
Following James Bond’s out of this world experience in the financially successful (665 million, adjusted for inflation) if artistically vapid Moonraker, the series’ sole producer, Albert Broccoli, thought it best to venture in a different direction, one that would feel slightly more grounded, all the while still playing on the strengths of his star: cool wit, affable mannerism and charm. A new director in John Glenn was now on board, who would go on to direct every single entry from the 80s, including Timothy Dalton’s two adventures. A new production designer in Peter Lamont was also now in charge of sets. Both had worked their way up in the ‘Bond family business’ so to speak, and, along with the leftover story elements from the far grittier Ian Fleming novels, the 007 films of the early 80s would take on a different tone and feel from the voodoo, space travel and...
- 11/16/2012
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
Every year fans of the Indian film industry wait with baited breathe to see where The International Indian Film Academy, also known as Iifa, awards will take place. Last year it was Toronto, Canada and this year Singapore will play host to the prestigious and glamourous event from the 7th to the 9th of June 2012. The Iifa Awards celebrate the Indian Film Industry and the outstanding work it has done over the last year and each year it is the industry that votes who should be part of the nominees list. Once the nominee list is compiled the final decision is given over to you, the fans, because you can vote for your favorite performances, songs and films of 2011. Sabbas Joseph, director, Wizcraft International Entertainment said, “We are thoroughly pleased with the nominees a result of the film industry’s secret ballot; and we hope the audience will make a...
- 5/5/2012
- by Stacey Yount
- Bollyspice
2011 was a great year for music in the Hindi film industry with an eclectic mix of styles, moods, vibes, beats, fresh new sounds and cool grooves. The songs ranged from romantic ballads, to full on rock, to the playful, the funny, the traditional, the internationally flavored ones and everything in-between and even some with the track tinged with a little bit of each. So many of the soundtracks this year were so good that it was not just one song that was killer good, it was most of them. Because so many albums this year were such a good collection of brilliant songs, think Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara, Delhi Belly, Rockstar and more, we had a tough time limiting ourselves to 25 Best Songs of the year, so we thought why try and decided to go with 50! We now present the 50 best songs of 2011!
1. ‘Chammak Challo’ – Ra.One – Akon – Vishal-Shekhar
2. ‘Khaawbon Ke...
1. ‘Chammak Challo’ – Ra.One – Akon – Vishal-Shekhar
2. ‘Khaawbon Ke...
- 1/11/2012
- by Stacey Yount
- Bollyspice
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