I have hardly seen Dev Anand play such a brooding character. Generally this suave and dapper young man entertains with his light frolicky persona. But his Rajkumar Mehta is different. Defiant and determined to the core, Anand, in Mandi Burman's Manzil, is most of the time inebriated and weeping over his unfaithful beloved. But, this 1960 romance's lead pair piqued my curiosity. Nutan and Dev Anand make a handsome couple and the way the film starts, you will be keen to follow this Raju as he scales the heights of success.
Showing posts with label KN Singh. Show all posts
Showing posts with label KN Singh. Show all posts
Friday, 27 August 2010
Wednesday, 25 August 2010
Memory loss (Dulha Dulhan)
In the hullabaloo surrounding Sangam, the first coloured blockbuster produced under the Raj Kapoor banner, one small film got entirely lost. Dulha Dulhan, an obscure film, or rather a not very celebrated venture, is another 1964 romance starring Raj Kapoor that not many of us have heard about. At least, that was the case with me.
A random Raj Kapoor search on Youtube introduced me to this one. The pairing of Raj Kapoor and Sadhana sounded quite intriguing and I was hooked.
A random Raj Kapoor search on Youtube introduced me to this one. The pairing of Raj Kapoor and Sadhana sounded quite intriguing and I was hooked.
Labels:
Agha,
Awara,
Barsaat,
Chori Chori,
Dulha Dulhan,
Kalyanji Anandji,
KN Singh,
Lata Mangeshkar,
Mukesh,
Raj Kapoor,
Sadhana,
Sangam
Tuesday, 29 June 2010
Terrific tramp (Awara)
The first thing that strikes me when Awara opens is how shockingly handsome Prit
hviraj Kapoor is. Pushing 45, this heavily built man almost reminds me of a Greek God. Playing the obstinate Justice Raghunath, Prithviraj shows why the Kapoors could mesmerise the audience with panache. Every expression is spot on, his booming baritone mo
dulates impeccably, his eyes belie happiness, pain, sorrow and scare with utmost ease and his personality is too overwhelming to avoid. Thank heavens he passed on those brilliant genes to his sons...
hviraj Kapoor is. Pushing 45, this heavily built man almost reminds me of a Greek God. Playing the obstinate Justice Raghunath, Prithviraj shows why the Kapoors could mesmerise the audience with panache. Every expression is spot on, his booming baritone mo
dulates impeccably, his eyes belie happiness, pain, sorrow and scare with utmost ease and his personality is too overwhelming to avoid. Thank heavens he passed on those brilliant genes to his sons...
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