Thursday 10 January 2013

Matru Ki Bijlee Ka Mandola Movie Review

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Matru Ki Bijlee Ka Mandola Movie Review

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Matru Ki Bijlee Ka Mandola (U/A) Rating: 2.75/5
Total Reviews 3
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Director: Vishal Bharadwaj
Genre: Drama, Comedy
Cast & Crew: 
Imran Khan, Anushka Sharma, Pankaj Kapoor, Shabana Azmi, Arya Babbar
Duration: 2 hour 31 minutes 


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Matru Ki Bijlee Ka Mandola Movie Review

Ratings:3/5  Review By: Srijana Mitra Das  Site:Times Of India (TOI)
On the upside, Azmi's performance is effortlessly evil until the last swig. Anushka plays her now-familiar loud-spunky-sexy babe, unconvincing but attractive as an eccentric rustic. But despite her Pond-girl entry in see-through top and teeny shorts, Mandola's heart-throb is Imran Khan who's red-hot (literally), stubble and a sardonic air pumping his sex-appeal. With its Trilbys and tractors, malls and Maoism, its stretch limo and smart-boy! lines, MKBKM could have been such a fun ride. But sadly, director ka bhi man dola, rather too often.
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Ratings:2.5/5  Review By: Latika Payak  Site:Bollywood Life
Imran has done a good job at looking rugged, though he did slip into his usual guy-next-door persona a couple of times. But on the whole, commendable. So if you have an option of watching the movie at a theatre or waiting for it to premiere on television, we suggest you choose the second. Trust us, you won’t be missing out on anything.
And one message for Vishal Bhardwaj as we sign off – you can do better!
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Ratings:--  Review By: Sneha May Francis  Site:EMIRATES 24/7
‘Matru Ki Bijlee Ka Mandola’ takes us into a whirlwind journey that’s incredibly crafted, brilliantly textured, and lusciously witted. The narrative never loses focus, and plods along with effortless ease and impeccable finesse. Each situation is created with utmost sincerity and each line is written with tremendous delight. He uses his quirky sense of humour to turn the politics of an unjust society, and probably Hindi cinema, around. And, he’s got an aged, double-layered landlord, a light-eyed Communist and a gorgeous wild child to help him in the exercise. His satire remains what it sets out to do, without ever shifting into a full-fledged reform movement. And, therein lies his brilliance.
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