Sea Moon Ki Wapsi By Ishtiaq Ahmed
Characters: Mehmood, Farooq, Farzana, Inspector Jamshed, Aftab, Asif, Farhat, Inspector Kamran Mirza and Shoki Brothers Joint Adventure.
Novel No: 16th Khas Number
Novel No: 16th Khas Number
Novel Writer : Ishtiaq Ahmed
Novel Publisher: Atlantis Publications
Chronicle (2012)
Chronicle (2012) Movie Review
Chronicle is a 2012 science fiction thriller film directed by Josh Trank and written by Max Landis based on a story by both Trank and Landis. The film stars Dane DeHaan, Michael B. Jordan, and Alex Russell. The plot follows Andrew (DeHaan), his cousin Matt (Russell) and their fellow high school student Steve (Jordan), as they form a close bond after receiving telekinetic abilities from an unknown object. The group use their abilities for mischief and personal gain until Andrew begins to use them for darker purposes. The film is visually presented from the perspective of various video recording devices, primarily from a hand-held camcorder used by Andrew to document the events in his life. The film was released on February 1, 2012 in the United Kingdom and Ireland and was released in the United States on February 3, 2012. It received positive reviews from critics.
Directed by Josh Trank, the 20th Century Fox feature is a clever twist on superpowers and hand-held filmmaking that stumbles before the ending.
Although it dog-legs into silly mayhem in the homestretch, for a good portion of its quick 83-minute running time Chronicle is a quite clever boys-gone-wild-on-telekinetic-powers fantasy. Unquestionably endowed with the best special effects ever in a low-budget shaky-cam movie, this better-than-average teen item will hit high school guys right in the sweet spot, to ample commercial returns for Fox in all markets.More or less employing the boilerplate Marvel premise — that of a young man suddenly possessed of superpowers — but walking the other way with it, director Josh Trank and writer Max Landis fancifully imagine what ordinary kids might do if they found they could levitate stuff, crush heavy objects, do insane magic tricks and fly. At the very least, such talents always provide an advantage over other guys when it comes to impressing girls and putting bullies in their place.
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The fellows in question are handsome loner Andrew (Dane Dehaan), his better-adjusted cousin Matt Garetty (Alex Russell) and Steve Montgomery (Michael B. Jordan), jock, aspiring class president and all-around cool black guy the two white dudes look up to. With his fancy new video camera, Andrew intends “to film everything from now on” and, while director Trank takes liberties from time to time, a great deal of the action is seen from the p.o.v. of Andrew's toy.
The trio's lives are changed when they climb down a mysterious hole in the ground, behold a large glowing crystal and emerge with — powers! Their first trick is throwing a baseball with unerring accuracy and making it stop in mid-air but they shortly move on to pranks; with the wave of a hand, they can move a woman's grocery cart around, push a car off the road and levitate. The only downside is a bloody nose, which is sometimes inconvenient but a small price to pay.
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Early on, the responsibly minded Matt suggests some rules: They shouldn't use their powers on living things, in public or when they're angry. Andrew quickly transgresses on all counts, breaking apart a spider into its many body parts (a sly illusion, no doubt, to Marvel's franchise), putting on an acrobatic display at the school talent show and delivering payback to an a-hole who's been tormenting him for years. As for anger, Andrew can't abide by that rule because he's angry all the time; for starters, his mother, permanently attached to an oxygen tube, is dying, while dear old dad yells at him and beats him practically every time he walks into the room.
Chronicle's high point arrives when the three anointed ones take to the sky, zoom through clouds, tumble around and generally behave the way frisky dolphins do in the water. The effects here, as elsewhere, are seamless, as realistic as any sky diving footage and better than typical superhero flying scenes because they're not rocketing from place to place but exuberantly goofing around. Handling the visual effects was Simon Hansen, second unit director on District 9, and he and his team have done a terrific job.
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Unfortunately, the script doesn't take advantage of the ideal opportunity it sets up to explore the multiple possibilities superpowers hold for both good and evil. That the project entertains certain philosophical aspirations is suggested by an early exchange about Schopenhauer, and the three-character focus is perfectly designed to illustrate the positive and negative uses of exceptional powers, with the third character available as a mediator.
Instead, the film nosedives into destructive nonsense in its final stretch, with Andrew behaving in all the worst possible ways despite attempts at friendly intervention. The effects keep things interesting, notably in a vertiginous scene around Seattle's Space Needle, but the late innings intelligence leak is crippling in terms of the story's ultimate impact.
DeHaan, known from television's In Treatment, has an arresting look that falls between handsome and dweeby; he convinces as an outsider. Aussie Russell and Jordan of TV's Friday Night Lights are both perfectly good. Ashley Hinshaw, as another student with a video camera, could easily play Reese Witherspoon's younger sister if such an occasion were to arise.
Strong Super Bowl Box Office Weekend!
Fox’s action horror drama “Chronicle” opened much better-than-expected and drew young moviegoers (61% under 25 - 55% of the audience was male, 45% female) to this story of a group of high school friends who after a strange discovery realize that they suddenly have gained superpowers. The PG-13 film had a solid Super Bowl weekend debut of $22 million with $8.625M on Friday, $10.2M on Saturday and an estimated $3.175M on Sunday. A $12 million budget makes this a real Super Bowl winner.
CBS Films opened their super creepy haunted house tale “The Woman in Black” starring Harry Potter’s Daniel Radcliffe in his first movie since the final installment of that massive franchise. The PG-13 film boasts enough jump-out-of-your-seat moments to satisfy even the most hard core horror movie fan and debuted with a much stronger-than-expected $21 million. Female fans in particular were drawn to the film and its gothic setting and of course to the very popular Radcliffe in the lead role. The PG-13 film had a strong Super Bowl weekend with $8.3M on Friday, $9.545M on Saturday and an estimated $3.155M on Sunday. This is the best opening weekend for CBS Films(previously The Back-up Plan, $12.2M)and with a pick up cost of only $3 million, this is a great result for the film.Open Road’s “The Grey” enters its second weekend with strong mid-week numbers under its belt and earned a solid $9.5 million for the weekend. Debuting with a better-than-expected $19.7 million last week, fans of star Liam Neeson keep coming out in big numbers to see the 59 year-old actor doing what he does best in this R-rated action adventure which has earned $34.75 million to date.
Universal will made a splash this weekend with their PG-rated family film “Big Miracle” starring Drew Barrymore and John Krasinski. Set in small town Alaska the film follows the story of a news reporter and his former girlfriend who is a Greenpeace volunteer on a mission to save a family of gray whales trapped by ice in the Arctic Circle. A nice option for non-sports minded members of the family this Super Bowl weekend, the film performed as expected with an $8.5 million debut.
Sony’s Screen Gems “Underworld: Awakening” in 3-D took fifth place with $5.6 million in its third weekend of release and a total of $54.3 million in the North American blood bank.
An incredibly strong weekend at the box office continuing the string of “up” weekends in 2012 propelling revenues up nearly 14% over last year at this time. This was also one of the stronger Super Bowl weekends at the box office bringing in an estimated $119 million (up a whopping 36% over Super Bowl 2011) for the overall period and impressively the top 2 films rank now among the top 6 Super Bowl opening weekends of all-time.
Ghulami ka Samandar By Ishtiaq Ahmed
Ishtiaq Ahmed First Khas Number Novel By Atlantis Publications
Characters: Inspector Jamshed Team , Inspector Kamran Mirza Team , Shoki Brothers with kernel Faredi and Captain Hameed's first Joint Adventure.
Novel No: Khas no :60
Novel writer: Ishtiaq Ahmed
Novel Publisher: Atlantis Publication
Don 2 (2011)
DON 2 film Review
Movie Title – Don 2
Film Critic: Goher Iqbal Punn
Star Cast – Shahrukh Khan, Priyanka Chopra, Lara Dutta, Boman Irani, Om Puri, Kunal Kapoor
Director – Farhan Akhtar
Producer – Farhan Akhtar, Ritesh Sidhwani and Shahrukh Khan
Music Director – Shankar Ehsaan Loy
Lyrics – Javed Akhtar
Genre – Action Thriller
Don 2 is a fantastic movie with breathtaking action and stunts. The plot is linear and revolves around Don's conquest of the European underworld. The film is 2 hours 25 minutes long and in the United Kingdom has a 12A rating. The film releases in the US on the 22nd and on the 23rd in India. The release dates and times of other markets is unknown. The 3 people who reviewed this film unanimously gave Don 2 a 5/5 rating.
And yes, Hrithik is in the film as part of the Berlin dance sequence. I am not going to tell you anything more at all. You have to see the film to catch his mind-blowing cameo. People in the UK and abroad are loving it and saying that it "puts Ra.One to shame." Let's see what you think.
I thank everyone who contributed to this review and we all know that reaching a consensus is the best way to review a film.
And yes, Hrithik is in the film as part of the Berlin dance sequence. I am not going to tell you anything more at all. You have to see the film to catch his mind-blowing cameo. People in the UK and abroad are loving it and saying that it "puts Ra.One to shame." Let's see what you think.
I thank everyone who contributed to this review and we all know that reaching a consensus is the best way to review a film.
This zippily edited sequel to a 2006 Indian hit is not the least bit coy about its intentions: the young criminal kingpin Don (Shah Rukh Khan, left) is back, and “now my target is Europe!” Soon enough, after a prison escape art-directed within an inch of its colorful life, he’s hatching a grand plan to rob a Berlin bank of its euro printing plates. The lovely Roma (Priyanka Chopra) and her wise mentor (the great Om Puri) are on his trail, though, and he can’t trust his partners. It’s indeed an impossible mission (Don even uses a peel-away mask) in the jokey spirit of Danny Ocean.
Kahani ka Qatal By Ishitaiq Ahmed
Description:
Novel Written By: Ishtiaq Ahmed
Novel Series: Inspector Jamshed Series
Novels No: 674
Characters: Mahmood , Farooq , Farzana and Inspector Jamshed
Novel Type: Simple Fiction Novel
Language: Urdu
Novel Publisher: Ishtiaq Ahmed
Tags: Novels, Fiction, Read Online, Free of Cost, Heroes, Thief, Inspector, Kids, Teens, Murder, Story,
Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol (2011)
Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol (2011) Review
Falling Off Skyscrapers Sometimes Hurts a Bit
Run harder and run faster, leaping from one building and dangling off another, the world’s tallest — as he does to exhausting, unnerving effect in “Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol,” his latest exercise in extreme performance? The fourth in the franchise, this “Mission” has a solid cast, including a notable new co-star in Jeremy Renner; a new director, Brad Bird; and a story that’s as nonsensical as any in the series. Mostly, though, it has Mr. Cruise hurtling through the movie as if his life depended on it, which, to judge by the hard line of his jaw, his punishingly fit body and the will etched into his every movement, may be what’s at stake.
Tom Cruise in "Mission Impossible — Ghost Protocol."
It’s fitting that Mr. Bird, the director of the Pixar movies “The Incredibles” and “Ratatouille,” has taken over the reins of the franchise for his live-action directing debut. The “Mission: Impossible” movies belong to that outlandish, sometimes cartoonish class of action adventures in which lesser, Bond-like heroes walk or race from fiery explosions in between locking and loading, kissing and killing, and killing some more. The films, spun off the 1960s television show, fondly remembered for its rubber masks and Lalo Schifrin’s brilliant, pulsating theme music, added Mr. Cruise, who in the 15 years since the first installment has tumbled from his top spot as the world’s biggest movie star to lag behind neo-action figures like Leonardo DiCaprio and Johnny Depp.
Mr. Cruise may be somewhat down (certainly his smile has dimmed), yet he’s scarcely out. That’s partly because of Mr. Bird, who has given this movie a self-aware levity that’s intended to clear away the bummer blues of the last “Mission,” five years ago. Directed by J. J. Abrams, who is also a producer of this movie, the third film skewed the series too dark with a nihilistic baddie (chilled to shivering by Philip Seymour Hoffman) and a nightmarish torture scene. It also burdened Mr. Cruise’s character, Ethan Hunt, with a wife (Michelle Monaghan), an unwise move — American action heroes, latter-day fantasies of our native rugged individualism, walk alone, not down the aisle — which suggested that the soon-to-be-remarried Mr. Cruise was borrowing a chapter from his own life.
The new movie, written by Josh Appelbaum and André Nemec, both alumni of Mr. Abrams’s television show “Alias” (mostly), ditches the wife and gets back to action basics with globe-trotting, nifty gadgets, high-flying stunts and less loquacious villainy (Michael Nyqvist). (It was also partly shot in Imax, which doesn’t really enhance anything.)
Ethan, after being broken out of a Moscow prison, where he had been idling among hordes of bull-necked Ivans and Igors, sets off on another mission with an old teammate, the tech whiz Benji Dunn (Simon Pegg), and the obligatory pretty lady, Agent Jane Carter (Paula Patton). The mission goes bust and boom, as does a debriefing with Ethan’s boss (Tom Wilkinson, uncredited), whose murder finds Ethan and his team blackballed (if still sleuthing) and keeping company with an intelligence analyst, William Brandt (Mr. Renner).
Mr. Renner, who played the main bomb specialist in “The Hurt Locker,” eases effortlessly into the blockbuster register, where star charisma and presence like Mr. Cruise’s matter more than emotionally selling a scene. Mr. Renner has to do some actual acting because of the role (surprise: there’s more to Brandt than a suit), and his low-key performance is a dividend in a movie in which almost all human interactions take exaggerated form, with more throttling than talking, or so it seems. Mr. Renner isn’t an obvious action type — he’s good-looking rather than roguish or boyishly pretty — but as soon as he rolls up his sleeves and picks up a gun, it’s obvious that he’s qualified for the job.
For his part, Mr. Cruise seems comfortable resuming his franchise duties, though there’s a palpable difference in his affect, even from the last movie. He still radiates intensity bordering on mania, but without the familiar “what, me worry?” air of invincibility. Maybe it’s age: he turns 50 next year, or perhaps Mr. Bird’s approach doesn’t sit well with him, even if it also fits. The wolfish Cruise smile seems tighter, at times reluctant, despite Mr. Bird’s efforts to lighten the mood with banter (much of it supplied by a chattering Mr. Pegg). Over the years Mr. Cruise, a divinely superficial presence in pop fodder like “Top Gun,” has grown progressively heavier, weighted down by stardom, ambition and the misstep of turning his personal life into a public drama. At times he can feel leaden.
Unexpectedly, though, his age and inescapable gravitas work for “Ghost Protocol,” partly because they invest the outrageous stunts with a real sense of risk. Mr. Cruise’s primary job in the “Mission” series is to embody a not-quite-ordinary man whose powers are at once extraordinary and completely believable, a no-sweat feat in the first few films.
Here, however, when Ethan zip lines off a building onto a truck and then rolls hard onto the street, Mr. Bird — while borrowing more than a little from the “Roadrunner” cartoons — also makes you aware of the fragility of the body ricocheting on screen, absorbing every blow for your entertainment. And when Mr. Cruise hangs off the even taller building, what you see isn’t just a man doing a crazy stunt but also one poignantly denying his own mortality.
“Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol” is rated PG-13 (Parents strongly cautioned). Largely bloodless, if at times extreme, violence, including gun play and a fatal push from a skyscraper. Those with acrophobia beware.
This Content derived From http://movies.nytimes.com/2011/12/16/movies/mission-impossible-ghost-protocol-review.html
Director: Brad Bird
Writers: Josh Appelbaum, Andre Namec, Bruce Geller
Stars: Tom Cruise, Jeremy Renner and Simon Pegg
Storyline:
In the 4th installment of the Mission Impossible series, Ethan Hunt and his team are racing against time to track down a dangerous terrorist named Hendricks, who has gained access to Russian nuclear launch codes and is planning a strike on the United States. An attempt by the team to stop him at the Kremlin ends in a disaster, with an explosion causing severe destruction to the Kremlin and the IMF being implicated in the bombing, forcing the President to invoke Ghost Protocol, under which the IMF is disavowed, and will be offered no help or backup in any form. Undaunted, Ethan and his team chase Hendricks to Dubai, and from there to Mumbai, but several spectacular action sequences later, they might still be too late to stop a disaster. Written By Shreesha Bhat.
Taglines: No Plan, No Back up, No Choice
Genres: Action, Thriller, Adventure
Tags: Kremlin, Explosion, Mumbai India, Machine Gun, Shot to Death, Sub marine, Pistol, Knocked Out, Murder, Kicks, Fighting, Big Mission, Watch, Online,
Storyline:
In the 4th installment of the Mission Impossible series, Ethan Hunt and his team are racing against time to track down a dangerous terrorist named Hendricks, who has gained access to Russian nuclear launch codes and is planning a strike on the United States. An attempt by the team to stop him at the Kremlin ends in a disaster, with an explosion causing severe destruction to the Kremlin and the IMF being implicated in the bombing, forcing the President to invoke Ghost Protocol, under which the IMF is disavowed, and will be offered no help or backup in any form. Undaunted, Ethan and his team chase Hendricks to Dubai, and from there to Mumbai, but several spectacular action sequences later, they might still be too late to stop a disaster. Written By Shreesha Bhat.
Taglines: No Plan, No Back up, No Choice
Genres: Action, Thriller, Adventure
Tags: Kremlin, Explosion, Mumbai India, Machine Gun, Shot to Death, Sub marine, Pistol, Knocked Out, Murder, Kicks, Fighting, Big Mission, Watch, Online,
Cassette Ka Raz by Ishtiaq ahmed
Tags: Read online , Ishtiaq ahmed's Novels , Comics , Fiction , Crime , Crime Tracing , Inspector , Brothers , Fighting with Thief , Read Online on , Laptop , Personal computer . I pad .
Baby's Day Out (1994)
Baby's Day Out (1994) Movie Review
Plot:
The FBI arrives at the mansion, headed by Dale Grissom (Fred Dalton Thompson), where they try to piece together clues along with Bink's parents and his loving nanny Gilbertine (Cynthia Nixon). Meanwhile, he, now outside on the ground and crawling about, finds another part of his book: The blue bus, which he then boards. The kidnappers realize he is missing and start chasing the bus in their van but their efforts are in vain. Meanwhile on the bus Bink crawls into the bag of an obese lady who gets off at her stop shortly afterwards. By the time the trio catches it, and realize Bink is not on board, they then realize that he crawled into the lady's bag and follow her. An altercation ensues after they insult her, and while they attempt their escape, Bink crawls up to a revolving door at the entrance to a department store and is forced inwards by its momentum.
Crawling through the department store, Bink is stopped by a worker who works for Mother Goose Corner, a nearby day care center, who believes he is another baby who escaped from there. He later escapes there and the store and eventually crawls into traffic. The kidnappers attempt to follow him but keep getting injured in the process as he makes his way to the city zoo. They find him in the primate house with a gorilla and lose hope of gaining their ransom money. It shows a maternal side and does not injure him. The kidnappers try to retrieve him but it notices and bashes Veeko's hand, throws Norby into the air using a mopstick as a catapult, and hurls Eddie against the bars of the cage opposite its own.
The kidnappers eventually corner and catch Bink in the zoo's park, but are confronted by two friendly police officers, who have noticed that their van's engine is still running. During the conversation, Eddie hides Bink under his coat in his lap, but he reaches Eddie's cigarette lighter, sets his crotch on fire, and sneaks off as soon as the officers are gone. Veeko extinguishes the fire by stomping repeatedly on Eddie's groin. They follow Bink to a construction yard, but are still unable to catch him, with Veeko getting thrown off the building and into the back of a garbage truck, Norby falling into a vat of wet cement, and Eddie getting stranded on a crane after being drenched in glue. The sun sets as Bink leaves the construction yard. The kidnappers manage to escape (offscreen), but decide to give up and go home.
Bink's parents are notified of various sightings of him in the city and Gilbertine deduces that he has been following his favorite book, "Baby's Day Out" (or "Boo-Boo", as Bink calls it) and will most likely head for the Old Soldiers' Home next. Sure enough, they find him there, but on the way home, he begins to call out "Boo-Boo" toward the kidnappers' flat. The FBI moves in on there and arrests Eddie, Veeko, and Norby demanding that they return his book first.
Back home, Bink is put to bed by his family. As his parents discuss having his picture taken by a normal photographer in the morning, he wakes up and gets ready to read another book, this one entitled "Baby's Trip to China".
Cast:
- Adam and Jacob Worton as Baby Bink Cotwell
- Lara Flynn Boyle as Laraine Cotwell
- Matthew Glave as Bennington Austin "Bing" Cotwell, Sr.
- Joe Mantegna as Edgar "Eddie" Mauser
- Joe Pantoliano as Norbert "Norby" LeBlaw
- Brian Haley as Victor "Veeko" Riley
- Cynthia Nixon as Gilbertine
- Fred Dalton Thompson as Dale Grissom
- Magda Szubanski as Ursula
- Trevor Dalton as Norm
- John Neville as Mr. Andrews
- Eddie Bracken as Old Soldier
- Dawn Maxey as Teenage Employee (Mother Goose Corner)
- Verne Troyer as Baby Bink's stunt double
Zard Lifafa by Ishtiaq Ahmed
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Sunehri Chatan part 3 by Ishtiaq Ahmed
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Sunehri chatan part 1 by Ishtiaq ahmed
Tags: Ishtiaq ahmed Novels , Other novels , Ibne safi novels , books , comics , free download , read online , read books online , online reading comics , fiction , chemistry , fiction comics , fiction novels, part 1 , part 2 .
Shomta Ki lash By Ishtiaq Ahmed
Wadi Dehshat By Ishtiaq Ahmed
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