| Author | Message | ||
     Bushu Side Hero Username: Bushu Post Number: 6398 Registered: 04-2009 Posted From: 18.189.116.114 Rating: N/A |
is anything planned for the south? Kamal's questions would be awesome.  balupu s/o gelupu | ||
| Tombrady Side Hero Username: Tombrady Post Number: 2089 Registered: 05-2012 Posted From: 216.163.216.5 Rating: N/A |
emo annai nen pics chudale but tonite srk,aamir,AB meet high profile ppl tho...anil ambani/reliace entertainments sponsored kada illaki special meet ettar | ||
| Teluguhero Comedian Username: Teluguhero Post Number: 1095 Registered: 04-2008 Posted From: 24.129.105.123 Rating: N/A |
I think SRK and ameer not invited ,60 directors and amitabh attended. PIX: Steven Spielberg floors Big B and Bollywood http://www.rediff.com/movies/slide-show/slide-show-1-pix-ste ven-spielberg-floors-big-b-and-bollywood/20130312.htm | ||
| Man_of_masses Hero Username: Man_of_masses Post Number: 11501 Registered: 01-2008 Posted From: 199.96.153.92 Rating: N/A |
MARI AB VACHADU GAA  http://i42.tinypic.com/54g1g2.png | ||
| Katthi Side Hero Username: Katthi Post Number: 7252 Registered: 07-2010 Posted From: 170.63.120.61 Rating: N/A |
amir hrithik ni etti pak/india border edo movie plan anta.. Papi gadu post este katthi la digali | ||
| Tombrady Side Hero Username: Tombrady Post Number: 2088 Registered: 05-2012 Posted From: 216.163.216.5 Rating: N/A |
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mabUie0eTQ8&feature=player_em bedded terrific tribute by indian kurrod 19yr old using rotoscoping technique Steven Spielberg Praises Krishna Bala Shenoi, Amateur Filmmaker, For Animated Tribute In Handwritten Note | ||
| Bunty717 Moderator Username: Bunty717 Post Number: 32611 Registered: 02-2008 Rating: N/A |
avunaa.. ayite ok.. nen invitees list chusenu.. pic's lo vallu leru.. so naa post andariki golden heart PK telusu.. naaku KF telusu.. | ||
| Tombrady Side Hero Username: Tombrady Post Number: 2087 Registered: 05-2012 Posted From: 216.163.216.5 Rating: N/A |
amitabh,aamir,srk meet iyyala vuncle not yest. adi directors only meet | ||
| Bunty717 Moderator Username: Bunty717 Post Number: 32610 Registered: 02-2008 Rating: N/A |
title lone closer.. aamir raaledu .srk raaledu, though invited.. andariki golden heart PK telusu.. naaku KF telusu.. | ||
| Teluguhero Comedian Username: Teluguhero Post Number: 1094 Registered: 04-2008 Posted From: 24.129.105.123 Rating: N/A |
http://www.rediff.com/movies/slide-show/slide-show-1-how-ste ven-spielberg-brought-bollywood-closer/20130312.htm How Steven Spielberg brought Bollywood closer 'Self-importance and egos were thrown aside as a dazzling assemblage of Hindi movie directors arrived at the venue, more than a half hour ahead of the scheduled time...' 'It was fascinating to see all of Hindi cinema represented in one hotel ballroom... The assemblage was magnificent -- from Shyam Benegal to Anurag Kashyap to Abbas-Mastan to Gauri Shinde to Rajkumar Hirani...' Raja Sen was present at an evening not to be forgotten. It all began with a glass of water. We all have our own gateways into the wondrous world of Steven Spielberg. From the glowing doorway in Close Encounters Of The Third Kind to the first sighting of the shark in Jaws to the rolling boulder in Raiders Of The Lost Ark... we have, each of us, experienced that moment of sheer cinematic exhilaration, a moment where we realise just how headily joyous bigscreen cinema can be. For me, it was the water. A glass that stood on a dashboard of an SUV with two children and a lawyer locked inside with their palaeontologist parents out in the rain. Few visuals in cinema are as ominous as the way the water in the glass ripples outward and, at 12, I remember gaping at that moment in 1993's Jurassic Park -- scared and thrilled and with my heart going boom -- and being overwhelmed. For that is what Spielberg does: He makes us fall head over heels in love with the movies. And no matter what image he bowled us over with, we remain grateful fans. Each of us, no matter what we think of War Horse or the last Indy movie, has been jolted, galvanised, touched by his work. Several times over. And so it was a particularly unbelievable Monday evening in Mumbai when we gathered to meet the man who made ET. Self-importance and egos were thrown aside as a dazzling assemblage of Hindi movie directors arrived at the venue, more than a half hour ahead of the scheduled time. And with a crowd like that, it was special well before Spielberg walked in. It was fascinating to see all of Hindi cinema represented in one hotel ballroom, a stupendous set of directors waiting for the man who had wowed us all, a room teeming with talent. The assemblage was magnificent -- from Shyam Benegal to Anurag Kashyap to Abbas-Mastan to Gauri Shinde to Rajkumar Hirani -- and each was as thrilled. Personally, as one of only two critics in attendance -- the wonderful Anupama Chopra being the other -- it was a huge privilege to rub shoulders with this set of helmers, to exchange Indiana Jones notes with Nagesh Kukunoor and discuss the Munich telephone sequence with Sriram Raghavan. Unlike any other industry event rife with politics and far too much press, here we all were, talking about a man who mattered. And we all sounded as old as I was when I'd seen that water ripple. The tables were eclectic tag-teams bursting with talent. I sat, for example, on one between Rohan and Ramesh Sippy, Sriram Raghavan, Onir, Nagesh Kukunoor and Kunal Kohli. Wow. For a minute I wondered how thrilling it would be to give each table a video camera and instructions to film a short in a half-hour, and then I realised it'd lead to more bloodshed than anything else. Ah well. The event, organised by Reliance Entertainment, promised us Amitabh Bachchan in conversation with Mr Spielberg, and this it provided most wonderfully. The directors couldn't be gladder that the only actor present was the one on stage, and Mr Bachchan, a handful of years older than Mr Spielberg, conducted a thoughtful conversation peppered with witty asides and insight. He asked fine questions -- about how the director has come to rely on his actors more, and whether he'd like to take on a Bond film -- but, above all, let the director speak up. Giving us all a glimpse of just how inspiring and how humble one of our idols truly is. With the schoolboy passion his movies evoke, Spielberg spoke about it all, with exemplary generosity and candor: About cross-cutting shots of his train set to make his first film as a kid; about how all great comedic performers have incredible dramatic performers within, as he'd found with Tom Hanks; about how he repeatedly tried to get a job directing a Bond film and about the fundamental difference between his movies about aliens and those made by his friend George Lucas. "George wants to go out into outer space and find them, I want the aliens to land in my backyard," he said talking of how nobody but Lucas could have made Star Wars. "I don't want to lift a finger," he laughed, and I couldn't have been the only one thinking of that famous Extra Terrestrial finger. Mr Bachchan kept taking questions from the rapt audience, questions Mr Spielberg handled deftly and articulately. Asked by Javed Akhtar if his shift towards "cinema with more gravitas, like Lincoln" would mean he won't make any of the more joyous films we celebrate him for, Mr Spielberg smiled and said, "Well, I did just make a movie called Tintin." He then proceeded to compare himself to Woody Allen in Stardust Memories, quoting the scene of the filmmaker who meets an alien in a field who says they loved his films in outer space; well, at least his "earlier, funnier films." |
