Raees was said to be based on criminal Abdul Latif's life[10][11][12] but, the filmmakers denied this, saying "The story of the film is a pure work of fiction, not based on any person; living or dead."[13][14] The film released on 25 January 2017.
Criticizing the prohibition of alcohol, prostitution and illegal drugs in Gujarat, this film unfolds the story of a cruel and clever bootlegger, whose business is challenged by a tough cop.
A bootlegger sets out to improve his community as a promising leader but falls in a political trap.
The music for Dangal was composed by Pritam, while the lyrics were written by Amitabh Bhattacharya. Kripa Shankar Bishnoi, a coach with the Indian women's wrestling team, trained Aamir Khan and the entire crew for the wrestling sequences.
Former wrestler Mahavir Singh Phogat and his two wrestler daughters struggle towards glory at the Commonwealth Games in the face of societal oppression.
Writers : Utkarshini Vashishtha (screenplay), Rajesh Beri (screenplay)
Stars : Randeep Hooda, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Richa Chadha.
Sarbjit is a 2016 Indian biographicaldrama film directed by Omung Kumar. The film features Aishwarya Rai as Dalbir Kaur and Randeep Hooda portrays the title role Sarabjit Singh, an Indian man who was sentenced to death by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in 1991 and who consequently spent 22 years in prison for alleged terrorism and spying while Richa Chadda and Darshan Kumar play supporting roles.[4][5][6][7][8] Made on a production budget of ₹15 crore and marketed at ₹8 crore,[1]Sarbjit premiered at the 69th Cannes Film Festival[9] and was released on 20 May 2016 to mixed reactions from critics.[10][11] The film turned out to be a profitable venture at box-office by grossing about ₹43.88 crore worldwide after its two-week run.
Biopic of Sarabjit Singh, a farmer residing at Bhikiwind, Punjab, near the Indo-Pak border, crossed the border after having a couple of drinks. However, he was mistaken to be an Indian spy and was sentenced with capital punishment.
An alien on Earth loses the only device he can use to communicate with his spaceship. His innocent nature and child-like questions force the country to evaluate the impact of religion on its people.
