Bachna Ae Haseeno - Hindi Motion Picture Review
Izvor: KiWi
The movie Bachna Ae Haseeno is developed by significant banner Yashraj Films and it is directed by Siddarth Anand hence you will find good anticipations, but just to keep you educated CLick Here there's been an try to make the film different, but does appear to have resemblance to the 1965 film named Teen Devian (Starring Dev Anand, Nanda, Kalpana & Simi Garewal).
The movie is all about a Casanova character with three women through unique stages of in his life. He ditches two of them only to be dumped by the third. In the process he happens to learn the facets of love and of life. The first affair is in the early teens where Raj (Ranbir Kapoor) meets Mahi (Minnissha Lamba) in Switzerland wherein the duo misses the train and left into each others company. The second affair is in the twenties where Raj who is working in Mumbai, has a live-in relationship with a sexy babe Radhika ( Bipasha Basu) and does not want to be committed. He ditches her and moves to Australia. The third affair is in the thirties with Gayatri ( Deepika Padukone) a cab driver, who is not at all interested in Raj.
It's Gayatri's 'NO', which makes Raj ponder over his past and he is overcome by guilt. He decides to go back to his ex-girlfriends with an intention of seeking forgiveness from them. Only to find Mahi married to Joginder ( Kunal Kapoor) and having two kids. Mahi isn't happy with the marriage, Raj does his part and manages to reunite the couple in love. Radhika is now a star called Shreya, on seeing Raj she gets more infuriated. She is hell bent on teaching Raj a lesson and no amount of cajoling or apologizing seems to work. Does Raj get forgiveness or not? How do Mahi & Radhika react?
Bachna Ae Haseeno somehow seems to lack the romance formulation of Yashraj Movies and the screen play doesn't appear to be fantastic with a lot of disconnect in the on-screen events. The director Siddarth Anand offers good visuals and has managed to pull some fine performances. Vishal-Shekhars music is okay with interludes from R D Burmans compositions. With stunning locales of Australia and Switzerland the cinematography by Sunil Patel is worth a mention. Dialogues have been great.
Ranbir Kapoor has surely stolen all the limelight with his performance and is likely to set many hearts on flutter this time without dropping a towel. Among the ladies, its Bipasha Basu who clearly stands out and there is no trace of the much spoken age difference factor their on-screen chemistry is sizzling, she is just getting into right roles now. Minnissha Lamba has scored a point in the emotional scenes. Deepika Padukone has got a raw deal as her role is not that convincing, but she surely looks stunning. Kunal Kapoor has carried out his part efficiently.
You could also possibly feel sprinkled traces of DDLJ, Salaam Namaste in the movie. On the whole Bachna Ae Haseeno has a catchy interesting first half, weak and clumsy second half. A much stronger second half would have given the film a much better chance at box-office, especially to justify the hype which was created in the promos.
