All The Best Movie Review
By SAMPURNTuesday, September 8, 2009
Co-producer- Kumar Mangat
Executive Producer- Vikrant Sharma
Cinematographer- Dudley
Story and Screenplay- Robin Bhatt, Yunus Sajawal, Farhad-Sajid
Dialogues- Farhad-Sajid and Bunty Rathore
Music- Pritam
Lyrics- Kumar
Editing- Steven Bernard
Art- Narendra Rahurikar
Action- Jai Singh
Media Consultant- Parag Desai (Universal Communications)
Publicity Designs- Epigram
Release Date- 16th Oct ‘09
‘Money is an excellent servant, but can be a horrible master’ finely defines a situation where an incredibly varied cast of characters weave together a story under one roof that constantly builds in intensity and surprise.
As Rohit Shetty has always been known for his mind boggling heroic action sequences and splendid comedy, ‘All the best’ is a fine combination of just everything. A wannabe car expert Prem Chopra (Ajay Devgan) with his beautiful wife Jhanvi (Bipasha Basu) running his ancestral gym, a claiming to be married upcoming rock band singer Veer Kapoor (Fardeen Khan) who’s living on his brother’s pocket money and Veer’s ravishing girlfriend Vidya (Mugdha Godse). Just when everything is going great guns in their lives, enters the upcoming singer’s millionaire step brother Dharam Kapoor (Sanjay Dutt) bringing with him stumbling madness and generating hilariously awkward situations in just everyone’s life around.
The outcome results into rib-tickling humorous state where Veer and Prem handle the multiple vague characters arriving unexpectedly at their place and dealing with acquaintances where they proudly swank and cover up everything with lies, lies and more lies.
Even the world’s best jugglers can juggle for a limited time. How far do these guys hold on? Hassled, pressurized and scrutinized, do they give up at one point? Or does the new player on the block also has something wrapped underneath all these events.
We can just say ALL THE BEST to that.
Tags: Bipasha Basu, Fardeen Khan, India, Rohit Shetty, Sanjay Dutt
sanaya |
pareesh |
October 20, 2009: 2:23 am
The movies is good, but this time the one lines do not make much of a effect. One thing to notice the movie is copy of oops!! sorry movie is inspired by a marathi natak(play) “Pati Sagle Uchapati”. |
Danny