" No, my puja can't leave me! We swore, if we live, then together, and if we die, then together! This is the end of my epic with Karishma Kapoor!
I don't even believe myself. I overpowered her! During the year I watched 26 films for Karia. It's definitely an overdose for me. But since it is not removed now (and in vain!), I do not even know, unless I watch something from the unspoken. And so, of course, I have a certificate of honor and a medal on my chest! On the whole, Karishma is still one of my favorite Bollywood actresses. No one said anything about her. And still, her most powerful film for me is "Bringing My Son Back." It's definitely a masterpiece. Although there are many good, worthy films in Karishma. In short, my opinion of her has not changed this year. I would love to see her return to Bollywood.
This time I was not disappointed either, in general, I am very impressed by the duet Karishma + Bobby Deol. In this film, Bobby played out for real, and by the end they had the most natural drama. So I definitely recommend watching for everyone – and those who love melodramas, and who love action films. And comedy lovers will have something to laugh at (Johnny Lever, however, and Vrajesh Hijdri). The film begins with the love story of Chandar (why he was called Sunder in the annotation, I do not mind) and Puja. Puja's love for Chandar. A girl fell in love, and well, pester her lover with phone calls and cast a shadow on the wicket - I, they say, dream girl, I love you, you will be mine, and Chandra was annoyed wildly. But then he got carried away and even found out who this dream girl was. And everything would have been fine, but an evil fate intervened in the person of a traitor-scumbag, a childhood friend of Chandar, who sold Puja (for his card debts) to a brothel. The situation is frightening and ridiculous, but unfortunately common. I even know such cases in Russia - when men pay for their debts by women. And the brothel owner--ooh. It's a separate song. He's played by Rahul Dev. I repeat, and I will repeat, that such negative types are his bread, because he masterfully plays all kinds of scoundrels. It's just a cold-hearted bastard. Great! I wanted to kill him, just a freak. Well, as the shirt was thrown off in the final scene of the fight with Bobby - everything, put out the lights. A scoundrel, but a relief, a bastard. Bobby, he's losing out on this, of course. But you also need to give him credit, drew the dramatic part by five (with a minus). I don’t like the subject of human trafficking. Due to personal circumstances.
Music. Personally, I only remember one song – a variation on the theme of Ennio Moricone from The Godfather. What an analogy, I don't understand, just a beautiful melody.
So I'm finishing my journey with Karishma and will miss her very much. And forward to new actors and new movies!
9 out of 10