Showing posts with label imran khan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label imran khan. Show all posts

Saturday, 19 February 2011

Aamir to help Imran, Ali Zafar patch up

Actor Aamir Khan was touted to play mediator between Salman Khan and Shah Rukh Khan when he invited them both to the grand wedding reception he hosted for nephew Imran Khan and Avantika Malik. Sadly that was not to happen as the two actors came and left at different times. However, Aamir may well be executing the role of mediator in the case of Imran Khan and Ali Zafar. It so happens that these two actors, who are shooting together for the film 'Mere Brother Ki Dulhan' along with Katrina Kaif, don't get along.

According to sources, they aren't on talking terms. A unit member informs that Imran and Ali were friends in the beginning but something unruly happened and they have distanced themselves from each other.

According to reports, Imran felt that Ali was gradually developing an attitude. It also reached Imran's ears that Ali was claiming to be the lead actor in the movie. However, Ali insists that none of the above is true, and evidence lies in the fact that he was also invited to Imran and Avantika's grand reception. He said that all was indeed well between him and Imran.

But then Ali didn't turn up at the reception. With Ali being a distant relative of Aamir Khan's, one wonders if Aamir can play mediator between the two actors and iron out whatever differences they may have.

Source: TOI




















Imran khan

Saturday, 15 January 2011

Imran Khan in Coca-Cola's 'Shadow'

Bollywood heartthrob Imran Khan has been roped in for Coca-Cola's latest communication campaign 'Shadow'.

Part of the global 'Open Happiness' campaign in India, this is the first ever campaign in the history of Coca-Cola India, which was first released on mobile phones and online media and is now being released on television.

The campaign has already been downloaded and previewed by over 300,000 consumers and already has over 90,000 referrals online.

According to Anand Singh, Director-Marketing, Coca-Cola India, "Through the latest 'Shadow' Campaign, we aim to further create a strong emotional connect with today's youth by highlighting the need to connect with the people around us in our busy cosmopolitan life."

The latest communication is targeted at the youth and reinforces the need to connect with other human beings in this lonely world. Using visually exciting elements of shadow puppetry, the latest 'Shadow' film showcases how a bottle of Coca-Cola acts as a catalyst in making an instant connection between two strangers.

The silent yet unique interaction of the two protagonists bridging the gap of urban isolation and connecting over a bottle of Coca-Cola - has been aptly captured and is best explained by the tagline 'Coke Khule Toh Baat Chale' (Coke Opens Up Possibilities).

source glamsham



















imran khan

Friday, 14 January 2011

bollywood star Imran leaving for honeymoon with 50 guests

We cannot term it heartbreak for female fans of Imran Khan as Imran ties the knot with Avantika Malik. Actor has been dating his lady love since last eight years. Well, we can say that the Bollywood hunk has closed the last door for those, who still expected some miracle! Now, the wedding is over in presence of close friends and relatives, so the couple is flying for their honeymoon in Phuket, Thailand. However, they will be probably the first Bollywood couple, who will be accompanied by 50 guests on their honeymoon.

Just a day after their registry marriage at uncle Aamir Khan’s house, the couple is leaving for Phuket. Some closest friends and family members are joining them. Imran’s uncle Mansoor Khan, grandmother Zenaat and some aunts are accompanying the just married couple. The bride has apparently chosen a luxury island hotel in Phuket as her honeymoon resort.

The couple got engaged on January 16 last year and finally took wedding vows on Monday. Uncle Aamir Khan was present at the occasion with his wife Kiran Rao and both were in traditional attire. Aamir looked very happy and said wished the couple a very happy married life. Aamir’s ex-wife Reena also attended the ceremony with their two children Junaid and Ira.

Imran says that he is yet to feel like a married man and it will take time to get the feeling. He wore a black bandhgala and Avantika preferred a light grey lehenga choli with gold work and red border. They had a private dinner at five-star Taj Lands End Hotel with close family and friends after the wedding ceremony.

Source: oneindia



















imran khan

Friday, 7 January 2011

Imran-Avantika to tie the knot this week

Imran Khan is starting this New Year on a happy note. The actor is set to tie the knot with his long-time girlfriend Avantika Malik on January 8. The wedding is set to be a simple affair with nearly 1,000 guests joining the newly-weds to celebrate the occasion. The wedding and reception will be taking place at Malik’s family farmhouse in Karjat in Mumbai. Considered to be one of the steadiest couples of Bollywood, Khan and Malik have been in a relationship for nearly eight years.

The couple got engaged early last year at the same farmhouse where they will now get married. In an interview, Khan had said that he would squeeze in marriage dates in January since he has a very hectic schedule for 2011. The young actor is shooting for Mere Brother Ki Dulhan and Short Term Shaadi, opposite Katrina Kaif and Kareena Kapoor.

Source: indianexpress




















Imran-Avantika

Karan Johar to design wedding outfit for Imran

The heartthrob of Bollywood, Imran Khan will finally walk down the aisle with his longtime girlfriend Avantika Malik. Imran and Avantika will tie the knot on January 10. Though Avantika has taken up the responsibility of all the important aspects of wedding preparations, friend to the couple Karan Johar is not left behind. KJO is making all the efforts to make sure that the wedding of Imran and Avantika is a memorable one.

According to sources, Karan has taken efforts to ensure that the wedding dresses of Imran and Avantika are done. Infact, Karan sought the help of his designer friends Manish Malhotra and Varun Bahl to give the final shape to their wedding dresses. Karan has also given his advice regarding the wedding garments of the couple.

The buzz is doing the rounds that Avantika will don an orange and ash hued lehenga for the wedding. However, Imran will be wearing a traditional outfit on the Mehendi ceremony on January 8. Imran will also wear a western outfit on his wedding day.

It is not only the bride and groom that are receiving all the attention from Karan as Aamir Khan, Imran’s maternal uncle and his son Junaid will also don outfits that will be specially designed by Karan himself. Needless to say, Imran Khan is bowled over by Karan’s gesture.

Source: oneindia












imran avantika

Sunday, 28 November 2010

Break ke baad movie review

Cast: Imran Khan, Deepika Padukone, Sharmila Tagore, Lillete Dubea, Shahana Goswami, Navin Nischol, Yudhistir Urs

Director: Danish Aslam

Rating: ** 1/2

Bollywood has a sub-genre of romantic-comedies meant for urban, chic teenagers, first pioneered with its full frontal glory by our very own coffee drinking Karan Johar.

These films, and the people that inhabit it, are nothing like you have ever known, or are ever likely to know. But the reality inside it is so glossy and Cinderellaesque that everyone aspires for this free floating, un-rooted, but super fun unreality.

"Break Ke Baad" is a fun example of that.

Aaliya (Deepika Padukone) and Abhay (Imran Khan) are childhood sweethearts whose sweet course of sugarcane love encounters the roadblock of youthful ambition. Aaliya, a fiercely independent, risk-taking person decides to go to Australia to pursue her acting ambition, thus breaking the relationship. Both make mistakes, but eventually discover themselves only to realize that it's not that easy to say 'talaq' to a love, that has now matured.

"Break Ke Baad" is the ultimate, teenage, escape, love fantasy of 2010, much like "Jaane Tu…" in 2008 and "Love Aaj Kal" in 2009, in whose magical world, almost everything happens coincidentally and all loose ends are tied up perfectly in the end and all that you see makes sense. But we know that such a mythical, unreality can exist only in Bollywood.

Yet, the film is good in its own sub-genre. The strongest part of the film is a well-baked script; tight, crisp and thankfully contemporary and often rooted dialogues of Renuka Kunzru, which are funny at times, and profound in a cliched way at others.

Yet the film will never make it to the annals of Bollywood greats. Neither does it have the cuteness of Aamir Khan's launch vehicle "Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak", or the undertone of class struggle depicted with extreme melodrama in "Maine Pyaar Kiya", the overtone of struggle against tradition of "Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge" or the excessive sugar-pulp and totally nonexistent reality of "Kuch Kuch Hota Hai" (KKHH) - a film which this one pays hearty tributes to.

The conflict is mostly in the minds of the protagonist, and not real. Ironically its fault would perhaps be that it is not unreal enough like KKHH.

Though the characterizations, at least in the beginning and in a few side characters, has the smell (or stench if you consider the escapist drama) of reality, it flies off to KKHH land. At least the old films were caricatures, exaggerations of people you would have encountered somewhere. No such luck with "Break Ke Baad".

But it is fodder for teen fantasy, seeped in the dual confusion of maturing while finding true love. It's over two hour ride is fun, full time-pass and paisa vasool

sorce santabanta





Break ke baad


Break ke baad


Break ke baad


Break ke baad


Break ke baad

Kissing is necessary in a modern love stories film

Deepika Padukone makes a pretty pair with Imran Khan in their next film, Break Ke Baad. Directed by first-timer Danish Aslam, the film released yesterday. In a candid conversation, Deepika spoke freely about kissing Imran in the film, and why she would love to do a sports movie.

Q: How did Break Ke Baad happen?

A: (Producer) Kunal Kohli told me that he was doing a film and wanted me to read the script. I read it and enjoyed the character that I would have to play. So I said yes. We didn't have to bother about dates as everything fell into place. I play Aaliya, who is very ambitious and independent. But she doesn't know how to balance that with her relationship. So she wants a break. She doesn't really believe in love or relationships or marriage. She wants to become an actress so she goes to Australia for higher studies. So the two lovers decide to part ways temporarily and take a break.

Q: Would you relate to your character in real life?

A: Yes and no. Aaliya is very ambitious and wants to achieve a lot. I identify with that. But she is also someone who sacrifices her relationship, and doesn't believe in love or marriage. I don't even connect with the concept of taking a break.

Q: Is your character inspired from Ranbir Kapoor, who's supposed to be as commitment phobic as Aaliya?

A: I think it is unfair to say that. Danish has written the script and I don't think he has taken any inspiration from Ranbir or any other person. Yes, my character is commitment phobic but that doesn't mean people start comparing me with Ranbir just because I know him.

Q: Were you uncomfortable at any time because of the kissing scene in the film?

A: No, not at all. When you are making a modern love story, some of these things are necessary. It was as easy or difficult like any other scene. The media has created a lot of hype because it's a kissing scene but when you watch the film, it's in context.

Q: How was Imran Khan to work with?

A: He's very easy to work with, very supportive. If I had a problem while enacting a scene or saying a dialogue, he would help me out. We would discuss scenes and ideas and improvise shots. I have found a good friend in him.

Q: What is your take on long distance relationships?

A: It's different for different people. It has been successful for some people and not, for others. Personally, I think space is very important in a relationship. It is very important to respect each other's thoughts. Also, when you are in a relationship, certain things have to be given up by both.

Q: You are working with a debutant director here. Did you have apprehensions initially?

A: We can see many young and budding directors making films that are very different from what they were. Young directors are ready to take risks and experiment. They are very clear in what they want to make. But this is not the first time I am working with a debutant director. I have worked with Vijay Lalwani (Karthik Calling Karthik) and now with Rohit Dhawan (Desi Boyz).

Q: Most of your films have elements of romance. Don't you get bored of doing the same thing?

A: I don't mind it. When I select a script, I see to it that I am convinced of the role and that I can do justice to it. I am very comfortable in this genre. And the audience has accepted me in this role too. But I don't want to be typecast as a heroine who does certain kind of cinema. That's why I'm experimenting with films like Khelein Hum Jee Jaan Sey.

Q: You have had five releases this year -- Karthik Calling Karthik, Housefull, Lafangey Parindey, Break ke Baad and Khelein Hum Je Jaan Sey. Working very hard?

A: Well, I am not exhausted. When you are in a creative field, you can't get bored of what you're doing. The day I feel tired, I will slow down.

Q: Do you ever miss having a career in sports?

A: No. I belong to a family who has been in this field (father Prakash Padukone is a badminton champion) but I am not passionate about it enough to want to make it my career. I realised that my heart was on modelling. But I never ever thought of becoming an actor. It was only in my second year in modelling that I started getting film offers and decided to give it a shot.

Q: How much does your father help you in making decisions, and choosing films?

A: Most of my decisions are made after the consent of my parents. I always discuss work with them, whether it is acting, endorsements or modelling. My dad handles my finances. Today, I wouldn't have been here had my parents not supported me the way they have.

Q: Would you like to be a part of a sports film?

A: Yes, definitely. Chak De! India and Lagaan were superhits, so people really enjoy this genre.

Q: You mentioned on Koffee With Karan that you wanted to gift Ranbir a pack of condoms.

A: That was just a comment in good humour. The media has perceived it in a different manner. Ranbir has taken the comment lightly as well. I share a good relationship with Ranbir so I don't need to worry about it.

Q: How comfortable are you with Sonam Kapoor?

A: I think the episode is proof that all the things written or talked about are rumours. Just because two people do not hang out with each other doesn't mean that they are not friends. Both of us are very busy, and work has always been my priority. We met after a long time to shoot this episode and we got along really well.

Q: What next?

A: After Khelein Hum Jee Jaan Sey, I am shooting for Desi Boyz with John Abraham and Akshay Kumar. I am also doing Race 2.

Source: RediffMovies





deepika imran kiss


deepika imran kiss


deepika imran kiss


deepika imran kiss

Saturday, 27 November 2010

Imran Khan’s ‘Delhi Belly’ not a sex comedy film

Imran khan, Don’t know what his mamujaan Aamir Khan has to say about this? Recently in a candid interview with the press Imran Khan revealed a hidden fact about his film Delhi Belly which has been produced by Aamir.

The movie is believed to be a sex comedy on the lines of American Pie and now Imran says the film has nothing to do with sex, but yes it a comic caper. DB draws its inspiration from Guy Ritchie’s 98 blockbuster Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels. As ‘Lock, Stock…’ is about four people heavily in debt, ‘Delhi Belly’ too is about youngsters who have fallen prey to a very critical situation; only the setting of the film is changed, but the treatment to the subject is the same.

The movie is under production for quite some time and Aamir Khan’s diary which is chock-a-block leaves him little or no time to concentrate on this film. The movie also has Shenaz Treasurywala.

source bollywoodhungama





Delhi Belly


Delhi Belly


Delhi Belly


Delhi Belly


Delhi Belly

Tuesday, 23 November 2010

Imran Khan will romance the beautiful Deepika Padukone

Imran Khan will romance the beautiful Deepika Padukone in his new film Break Ke Baad, directed by first-timer Danish Aslam. It will release this Friday. The actor says some words about his new romantic film, and what it was like kissing his heroine.

Q: What made you take up Break Ke Baad?



A: When Danish first narrated the script to me, I didn't like it and refused to do it. I started shooting for I Hate Luv Stories. After some months, I bumped into Danish again and he told me that he had made several changes in the script and would like me to read.

Q: Tell us about your character in the movie.

A: I play Abhay Gulati, who is not ambitious and doesn't have a focus in his life. The only thing important in his life is Aliya. They have been friends since childhood and this friendship gradually blossoms into love. The girl is very ambitious and career-minded, and that's what leads to them splitting up. She goes to Australia. After some time, he realises he has to get her back and follows her there. That also makes him realise what he wants to do in life.

Q: How much can you relate to your character?

A: I never wanted to become an actor. That was probably the last thing on my mind. I wanted to work in the movies but as a director. I took formal training for that in Los Angeles. I came back to Mumbai and met people to find work. During this time, I met Abbas Tyrewala. He gave me the script of Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na, and I loved it. He was very convinced that I was the right guy. The rest is history.

Q: You have been working with mostly debutant directors. Any particular reason?

A: That was not a conscious decision. I just see how excited the director is about the film and how he can engage me in it. It feels good to work with young directors who have fresh ideas. At the end of the day, I am very clear about my work as an actor. And I am very interested in working with people who I get on with.

Q: How was it working with Deepika Padukone?

A: I didn't know Deepika before I started shooting the film. She is very focused. She would know her lines when she'd come on the sets. She knows exactly how she is going to play her scene. She is very sorted. On a personal front, I think she is very humble and down-to-earth. She's become a dear friend, possibly more than any of my other co-stars.

Q: There is a kissing scene in the movie. Was your fiance Avantika comfortable with that?

A: It is a little awkward to do these scenes. We shot this scene during the second or the third week of our schedule. Deepika and I hardly knew each other then. It's hard to make the scene romantic because it's so clinical, and because of that, the whole process gets strange.

But I don't think Avantika had any apprehensions for this scene because she is mature enough to understand that it is a part of the film.

Q: What do you think about long distance relationships?

A: If you want your relationship to work, you have to be together. I had been a long distance relationship back when I was in school but it didn't work out. Once you are in a relationship, you want your partner to be around whenever you need him/her. I am a little pessimistic when it comes to long distance relationships.

Q: A lot of people believe that Imran Khan is made only for romantic films.

A: It's unfair to say that the film didn't work because people expect you in a certain way. Ultimately, it's the film doesn't work because it's lacking somewhere. You can't blame an actor or director if it doesn't work. I don't like to contain myself to a particular genre because that's not good for me.

Q: But both your action films didn't work at the box office.

A: Only two of my films have worked, and they were romantic films. The two films that didn't work were unfortunately action films. Ultimately, one has to wait for a good film. Nobody can promise that if Imran Khan had not done Luck or Kidnap, the films would have been superhits. So it is wrong to stereotype someone.

Q: You seemed to share a good relationship with Ranbir in Koffee With Karan. How close are you guys really? Would you socialise with him? Any plans of doing a film together

A: We hosted an award show last year and after that, both of us got busy with our work. Just because we didn't hang out together doesn't mean that we had a fallout. I was glad that we could do Koffee with Karan together, and put all speculation to rest.

As long as I know I haven't been offended or haven't offended anyone, then I am fine. I don't think I need to go and clarify any rumours spread by the media. If something comes our way, we would love to do a film together.

Q: Does it help to come from a family who's a part of the industry?

A: It is beneficial and helps you to a certain extent. At the end of the day, I have to prove myself. People like Akshay Kumar and Deepika Padukone don't have a (filmi) background but have still made it big. On the other hand, there are people who have not done well in spite of having a family background in the industry.

Q: What next?

A: I am shooting for Yash Raj Films' Mere Brother Ki Dulhan and Karan Johar's Short Term Shaadi with Kareena Kapoor. There is also Delhi Belly.

Source: rediffmovies