Originally posted by: return_to_hadesThe most awesome time pass....
You can connect WWE to pugs, or metamorphosis to free hugs
http://www.xltd.com/WikiMindMap/WikiPath.htm
Pug --->2006---> World Wrestling Entertainment
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Originally posted by: return_to_hadesThe most awesome time pass....
You can connect WWE to pugs, or metamorphosis to free hugs
http://www.xltd.com/WikiMindMap/WikiPath.htm
Originally posted by: SolidSnake[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9KyBdPeKHg[/YOUTUBE]
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Originally posted by: SolidSnake[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9KyBdPeKHg[/YOUTUBE]
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Originally posted by: return_to_hadesThe complete Baby Do/Don't Collection
TMK is a rubbish film..👎🏼.glad shah rukh khan hasn't been a part of this dumb film..😃
Despite several staggeringly silly set pieces - including a sequence in an airplane in which 'Tees Maar Khan' escapes from the clutches of two police officers - the film's first hour races by briskly thanks to breakneck pacing, and at least two energetically choreographed dance numbers. But by the time you've settled into your seat post intermission, the screenplay begins to come apart. There's a particularly awkward gag involving a headless horseman, and that leads to a supposedly poignant moment in the film that is entirely contrived. Even the train heist sequence isn't filmed dramatically enough, and the Manoj Kumar tribute at this point seems forced and overstretched.
'Tees Maar Khan', surprisingly, doesn't match up to the standards set by Farah Khan with her previously directed films. Both 'Main Hoon Na' and 'Om Shanti Om' were smarter, funnier films that benefitted from the writer-director's irreverent humour. But for this film she hands over the writing responsibilities to Shirish and Ashmit Kunder who appear to have drained the film of any smartness. The dialogues are repetitive, and the jokes in 'Tees Maar Khan' are mostly puerile and not very funny at all. In fact, it's an arrogantly written script that seems to take the audience for granted.
However, it's a testament to Farah Khan's directing skills that she makes even this disappointing film work on at least a few occasions. She draws out a winning performance from Akshaye Khanna as the Oscar-hungry filmstar Aatish Kapoor, who's still hurting from having lost a role in 'Slumdog Millionaire' on account of his foolish secretary. Despite the incessant hamming, Khanna easily emerges this film's best joke. Katrina Kaif, in a smaller role, as Tees Maar Khan's struggling actress girlfriend, submits herself completely to the silliness of her character, and at least succeeds in evoking a smile out of you.
In the choreography department, there are few who can rival Farah Khan. The 'Sheela ki jawaani' number is one of the film's early highlights, a sight to behold not only for the dance movements but for the complete staging of the production - the music, the costumes, the lighting, and the editing. The 'Wallah wallah' set piece too, featuring Akshay Kumar and Salman Khan, has an infectious energy that is indisputable.
Even if you go in willing to suspend your disbelief, 'Tees Maar Khan' is not an easy film to enjoy. Akshay Kumar works very hard to make the buffoonery look like fun, but he's saddled with such poor material, it's no surprise it doesn't work.
I'm going with two out of five for director Farah Khan's 'Tees Maar Khan'. Working with Akshay Kumar for the first time, it's surprising she delivered not the trademark Farah Khan entertainer one expected from her, but a typical harebrained Akshay Kumar comedy instead.
Rating: 2 / 5
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