Change Your Image
r_omuz
Lists
An error has ocurred. Please try againThe Author of this article is Usman Latif Khawaja
Reviews
Petta (2019)
Worse film of the year.
Incredibly tiresome. Over act by Rajnikanth. Silly action and very predictable story line. Nawaz uddin was good in some of the scene. Rest of the cast were awaful. Very boring to see Rajnikant in this dreadful movie, weak story line.
Ek Tha Tiger (2012)
Ek Tha Mickey Mouse
Review: Ek Tha Tiger-Salman Khan, Katrina Kaif Once upon a time was a Mickey mouse, he was just not so funny though he pretended to be a Tiger and made terrible cartoons in name of entertainment like READY, he was a misogynist who is a known woman abuser and beater, he is now an obese steroid fed loathsome SEWER rat, but he insists he is Ek Tha Tiger, the mongrel is known like all the drug laundering Bollywood SUPER stars to be involved in the 100 crore plus movie club that only turns black drug money to white by despicable Bollywood frauds riddled by a corrupt Indian bureaucracy that supports the murder of rare endangered species by this drug cartel predator -and the movie is the most vehemently overwhelmingly absurd clone of Bourne that can be made, even worse than Agent Vinod and Kurban if that is possible. Review by Dr usman Khwaja
A Kind of English (1986)
Very Fine movie
Ruhul Amin is known for creating sensitive, understated, poetic films centred around life in the Bengali community of East London.
A KING OF English (1986) explores the myriad of complex relationships which develop within a family due to frustrations causes by unemployment, displacement and a longing or the homeland seen through the eyes of a nine-year old boy. His latest release is Rhythms; it is a lyrical film about an old man, a newly arrived bride and a young boy who are bound together in their common appreciation of traditional Bengali music.
The music offers a temporary respite and release from their loneliness and isolation. Ruhul's talent is in his manipulation of cinematic language the fusion of rich, lingering images with the intensity with the intensity of silence. Often little is said but within "everything else", he manages he manages to evoke a sense of the passion which burns beneath the despair of living in this "cold climate". His work has been likened to the early films of De Sica and Satyajit Ray.
Sarita Malik- interviews Ruhul Amin for BLACK FILM BULLETIN
a British film institute magazine. Autumn 1994 Vol-2 Issue-3