Directed by:
Farah KhanCinematography:
V. ManikandanCast:
Shahrukh Khan, Sushmita Sen, Sunil Shetty, Zayed Khan, Amrita Rao, Kabir Bedi, Naseeruddin Shah, Satish Shah, Boman Irani, Bindu, Kiron Kher, Murli Sharma (more)VOD (1)
Plots(1)
Major Ram Prasad Sharma (Shahrukh Khan) yearns to see the ambitious project Mission Milaap become a reality. A mission that will prove to end the longfeuding war between India and Pakistan. However wanted terrorist Raghavan (Sunil Shetty) will do anything to prevent the strategic move and targets the army General's daughter Sanjana (Amrita Rao). In order for Ram toprotect her, he goes back to college posing as a student undercover! A part from having difficulties fitting in with new the generation and searching for his long lost stepbrother Lakshman ( Zayed Khan)... he falls in love with his chemistry teacher! (Sushmita Sen). Will Ram be able to save Sanjana from the hardened terrorist as well as battle his own demons? (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews (3)
21 Jump Street meets India/Pakistan Reunited and the result is so common. In the sense of a Shahrukh Khan movie. Everything of course stands and falls on his cute/action/funny escapades, but personally, I would have welcomed a more stellar cast in the other roles as well. I don't enjoy Sushmita, Zayed, or Amrita very much. While Kabir and Naseeruddin only appear for a moment, we have to make do with Kiron and Boman who are only good passers. But on the other hand, Shah Rukh Khan in high school is a topic that can please. Or is it ultimately Grease vs Back to the Future? However, Karan Johar is a real pervert.
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A terrible concoction that primarily entertains through idiotic and amateurish flattering the poetics of soft erotic clips of silicone MTV artists. The action scenes are brilliant, and it seems that all the missing lines were used by the creators to wire the actors. I'm not well versed in the Bollywood menagerie, but Main Hoon Na is in a way amusing (wildness, awkwardness), and in a way annoying (Americanization of speech and image).
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Indian mainstream cinema, which is entertaining enough to keep you engaged for three hours, features great characters, plenty of action, occasional dramatic moments, beautifully far-fetched scenes, along with musical numbers that are often movies in themselves, and all of this combined can truly captivate you. It's not exceptional, but it's fun.
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