|
After directing blockbusters “Devdas” and “Black”
Bhansali returns to the big screen with Saawariya.
This one is not his best.
 Before
we tell you what the film is about lets talk about the positive
points of the film.
1. Its got an excellent aura and ambience.
2. The entire film is like a painting and the sets are amazing.
3. The film is beautifully shoot with shades of blue and green
throughout.
4. Ranbir and Sonam are cute and they surely hold more potential,
which I am sure we will get to see in the years to come.
5. Salman and Rani have an okay role.
If the film had not released against a Shahrukh Khan starrer
it would have got a much much better response.
 SAAWARIYA
is a story of two young star-crossed lovers whose passions
almost consume their will to the brink of self-destruction.
In this eternal tale of an ode to romance, stand two lonely
souls whose childlike innocence and candor only obscures their
inner turmoil, anger, anxiety and desperate wait for love.
An artist, a free spirit, an idealist and dreamer, Raj, is
certain that he has found his ultimate dream when he arrives
at a quaint picturesque town. A place surrounded by mountains,
shrouded in mist and enveloped in beauty, mythical enough
to be a painter’s vision or a poet’s memory. However, destiny
paints a different picture for Raj…
 One
silent bright and starry night, he spots a mysterious girl
draped in black, standing alone at a bridge. This chance encounter
introduces him to Sakina, a shy and quiet, melancholic and
enigmatic girl who continues to intrigue him. Thus follows
the beginning of a new friendship, where Raj with his most
charming ways and an undying spirit tries to win Sakina’s
heart. Raj is unable to accept her haunting past and their
friendship pulls him into a whirlwind of desire, madness and
romance.
 Through
Raj and Sakina’s journey together, we are reminded of the
fragility of the human heart. In the couple’s anguish and
test of faith, is revealed the power of unconditional love
through a thousand layers of tumultuous emotions. {Based on
the story of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s ‘White Nights’.}
|
