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| Jaane Bhi Do Yaaron |
| Runtime |
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143
Min. |
| Type of Movie |
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Comedy |
| Language |
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Hindi |
| Release date |
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12/08/1983 |
| Rating |
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| DVD |
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Available |
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Posted on
6/12/2008 5:03:04 AM
by
mojo
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For the life of me I can never keep things in place. For me the house, its walls and the shelves are on a constant move all the time. So much so, that they take along things otherwise so carefully placed on either of them every time they decide to move. Darn! It’s an excuse that got a smile to my mother’s face when I blurted it for the first time and saved me from being grounded. But the smile faded each time the reason (read excuse) was repeated. And this one time when I lost the family camera (never understood what that means) I was roared at and told to stay back while the family goes mall jumping and super hogging. Without a murmur I tiptoed back into my room, switched on the television and started watching Jaane Bhi Do Yaaron. All thanks to my companions for the day stalwarts like Naseeruddin Shah as Vinod Chopra, Pankaj Kapoor as Tarneja, Satish Shah as D’Mello, Om Puri as Ahuja and Ravi Baswanias Sudhir Mishra my grounding could never have been more blessed. Professional photographers Sudhir Mishra and Vinod Chopra open a photo studio in the prestigious Haji Ali area hoping to make it big but at a point even dust seems expensive. From heavens above comes a blessing in the form of Shobha Sen (Bhakti Barve), the editor of ‘Khabardar’ who offers them work as photographers and help her expose lives of the rich and the famous. Together they work on exposing dealings between an unscrouplous dealer Tarneja, corrupt Municipal Commissioner D'Mello and a third party in the form of builder Ahuja. They decide to enter a photography contest and while they are developing a few pictures they have captured, they come across one which has Tarneja shooting someone. In lieu of juicy gossip they decide to take the risk and trail the dead body. Now begins the Tom and Jerry chase the Indian way. Their attempt to hide the body which is none other than D’Mello’s and the pursuit of it brings along humorous situations that create a laughing riot. And you are left feeling envious of the cast who must have had a superb time during the filming given the uncanny situations. The film best known for the draupadi Cheer-haran scene became historic and till date has found only a few equals. Kundan Shah delivers a masterpiece in this one and leaves one giggling long after the movie is over. But the movie is not just that, it has a dark underlying theme and attempts to hit under the belt. It is a dark satire on the rampant corruption in Indian politics, bureaucracy, news media and business. So enjoy it, laugh all the way to realization of the fact that we are so much a part of the dirt we despise and the situation we laugh at.
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| Writer | | : Sudhir Mishra : Ranjit Kapoor |
| Music Composer | | : Vanraj Bhatia |
| Cinematographer | | : Binod Pradhan |
| Costume Designer | | : Sujata Desai |
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