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Friday, January 30, 2015
Akshay Kumar's Airlift To Go On Floors In Feb
By:
Hernandez
On: 8:55 AM
High on the accomplishment of Baby, both Akshay Kumar and maker Bhushan Kumar are all situated to begin their next wander together Airlift one month from now.
T-Series alongside Cape of Good Films, Crouching Tigers and Emmay Entertainment will together create Akshay Kumar's next titled Airlift that additionally stars Nimrat Kaur. Administered by Raja Krishna Menon, Airlift is an idea propelled by genuine episodes of human departure uniquely in combat area zones.
Akshay Kumar alongside his co-performers will begin the shoot of the film in Bhuj, Gujarat on twentieth Feb. The film which will be shot on an extravagant scale has been in its preproduction stage since a couple of months choosing the looks, creation outline and so forth and Raja is all situated to steerage the executive's mike once more. Maker Bhushan Kumar says, "The crowd adored Akshay Kumar and his character in Baby and with Airlift they see him more solid, more certain and overwhelming. The film shoot that begins one month from now will be amazing and remembering the idea of the film will be real. The group committed a ton of time to get the right looks, areas and creation plans on spot, to begin moving one month from now."
Carrier is an inspiring and diverting edge-of-the-seat thriller and is the story of the greatest ever human clearing ever. Featuring Akshay Kumar in lead part of Ranjit Katyal (played by Akshay Kumar), a well off and influential Indian businessperson, who has dependably seen himself as a Kuwaiti, as opposed to an Indian, understands that he probably won't wields any impact on the Iraqis, and that he and his family are in as much peril as any other individual. Ranjit unknowingly turns into the man who each of the 1,70,000 Indians turn upward to for getting them out securely from Kuwait. Transport is the story of Indians stranded in Kuwait amid this traumatic time.
Hawaizaada Review
By:
Hernandez
On: 8:45 AM
Rating: 1.5/5 Stars (One and half stars)
Director: Vibhu Puri
Star Cast: Ayushmann Khurrana, Pallavi Sharda, Mithun Chakraborty, Naman Jain
What’s Good: Thanks to this film, there will be ample of people spamming Google to learn about the unsung hero Shivkar Bapuji Talpade and his aviation discovery. Also the design team of the film will have to be credited for their work since re-creating the 1800s had to be a task.
Loo break: Take a long one!
Watch or Not?: Well, I certainly do not wish to recommend this film and especially keep the children away since we do not wish to parch their judgement and feed those impressionable minds with historic stories that are not clear. I cannot narrow down the category of people who will like this film, but they definitely do not come in the history or vintage lovers category.
What’s Bad: Well, for starters the entire plot which clearly seemed to have lost its focus from being Hawaizaada to becoming ‘Ishaqzaada’. Having said that, out of the 153 minute long movie, it will be difficult to subtract the amount of time wasted on songs which keep popping up every now and then.
Shivkar Govind Talpade (Ayushmann Khurrana) is an eight-times fourth standard disappointment who is frequently put down by his senior sibling and looked down upon by his dad. In the preindependence period of 1895, while the country is clasped, Shivkar is a visionary and of a free personality who thinks India's greatest fight is first with its social marks of disgrace and after that the British.
Nourished up by his disappointments, when Shivkar otherwise called Shivi experiences passionate feelings for a move entertainer Sitara (Pallavi Sharda), infuriated by his decision to settle with a lady who originates from the lower cast, Shivi is repudiated by his guardians.
Despite the fact that his life is going to take a flying begin as he meets the unconventional researcher Shastri (Mithoon Chakraborty) who is on the voyage to construct India's first plane. As Shivi turns into an aide to Shastri, he excessively begins imagining about the same and inevitably turns into the first Indian to have made an unmanned plane.
Hawaizaada Review: Script Analysis
Bollywood over and over demonstrates that it is still not fit for taking care of biopics other than the special case that Bhaag Milkha Bhaag was. This time managing a verifiable figure like Talpade who truly required a decent piece of spotlight, the authors derail the whole plot as they weave an adoration story as the fundamental casing while the key components take a secondary lounge. It is a disgrace that while Hawaizaada was being advanced as the 'unsung saint story', it really is an affection story and not a decent one at that.
In the wake of being very baffled by the plot itself, what comes further are smaller than normal jolts that you continue getting as troublesome pushed melodies come up. This makes you hit the rest catch sometimes. On the off chance that this was any less, truly excessively the film vacillates. In a story that is situated in the period generally 1800s, we see the performer displaying outfits and sitting at Cafes with the male lead (Not exactly clear where that happened in British India).
In fact, if this was a Hollywood film, it would have been focused around quantum material science which prompt the plane disclosure and not 'how to propose a young lady' aide like Hawaizaada. It is a feeble plot which missed all the key fixings which it frantically required.
Monday, October 28, 2013
Sushma Karki talks about offers of lakhs per night
By:
Unknown
On: 11:08 PM
In an interview published in Nepali weekly Saptahik, Sushma Karki has boasted that she had received an offer of 2 lakh per night. Although she told that she didn’t like such fans she has met a lot of people who thought ‘every actress work as call girls’ and ‘every actress have sex videos’. Sushma has realized that it is very difficult to live like a pure actress.
sushma_karki_interview
In the interview (attached above the original, in Nepali), she told that once a man called her in the middle of the night and offered 1 lakh for the night. In another incident she had received an offer of 2 lakh per night through Facebook.
Sushma proudly added, "1-2 lakh is not a small amount. Sushma has something that is attracting people." She added, "The only difference is, they took the attraction in the form of sex not in the form of love ."
It is to be noted that Sushma’s controversial movie ‘Bindaas’ was released on the day her interview was published. Sushma is known to be open in sex related topics who says ‘sex is normal these days‘.
आफ्नो सेक्स सम्बन्धी कथामा बनेको फिल्म "बिन्दास" रिलिज भएको दिन एक अन्तरबार्ता छाप्दै शुष्मा कार्कीले आफुलाई फोन बाट "एक रातको १ लाख" सम्मको अफर आएको बताएकी छिन । अझ फेसबुकमा त दुइ लाख सम्मको अफर आएको बताउने हिरोइनले ब्यापारीहरुले जस्तो आफ्नो न्युनतम मोल बताएको हो भनेर कसै कसैले शंका पनि गरेका छन् ।
शुष्माले आफ्नो मोल बताएको हो कि फिल्म चलाउनको लागि स्क्यान्डल मच्चाउन खोजेको होला? कमेन्ट गर्नुहोला ।
sushma_karki_interview
In the interview (attached above the original, in Nepali), she told that once a man called her in the middle of the night and offered 1 lakh for the night. In another incident she had received an offer of 2 lakh per night through Facebook.
Sushma proudly added, "1-2 lakh is not a small amount. Sushma has something that is attracting people." She added, "The only difference is, they took the attraction in the form of sex not in the form of love ."
It is to be noted that Sushma’s controversial movie ‘Bindaas’ was released on the day her interview was published. Sushma is known to be open in sex related topics who says ‘sex is normal these days‘.
आफ्नो सेक्स सम्बन्धी कथामा बनेको फिल्म "बिन्दास" रिलिज भएको दिन एक अन्तरबार्ता छाप्दै शुष्मा कार्कीले आफुलाई फोन बाट "एक रातको १ लाख" सम्मको अफर आएको बताएकी छिन । अझ फेसबुकमा त दुइ लाख सम्मको अफर आएको बताउने हिरोइनले ब्यापारीहरुले जस्तो आफ्नो न्युनतम मोल बताएको हो भनेर कसै कसैले शंका पनि गरेका छन् ।
शुष्माले आफ्नो मोल बताएको हो कि फिल्म चलाउनको लागि स्क्यान्डल मच्चाउन खोजेको होला? कमेन्ट गर्नुहोला ।
Nepali MAYA Bazin In English Sex Film? No she is Indian
By:
Unknown
On: 10:51 PM
we were surprised when Kantipur published an article about a, so called Nepali, sex film actress. we are not sure if she is Nepali or not but in a video that I came across, she says that she is an Indian. See for yourself:Girls like Maya Bazin (or Deepsikha, or whatever) don’t even tell their real names. Everybody knows, these girls can say anything that makes them special. They don’t have to show any proof of their sayings so they use their imagination to take advantage of the situation.This girl Maya might have heard about Nepal, and she wanted to make herself special by telling she is a Nepali girl.
She might also have been to Nepal for a vacation, where she learned few Nepali words (anybody in a hotel in Kathmandu can teach them). And, in another occasion, she forgot how to spell Nepal and took refuge to the easier word ‘India’ for her origination. One should be a fool to believe her and consider her an Indian or a Nepali without a much better proof!Now, what proof does Kantipur has, to tell she is a Nepali? They have made it to the frontpage news (based on a sole interview of a pro) in the weekly publication without even cross checking the information.
Many websites are run by a single person, so they can’t do much research. But, media houses like Kantipur have a huge amount of people around to do extensive research before something is published. They need to cross-check every news and articles for the authenticity of the information to be published.people at Kantipur know sex sells, but they have yet to realized the importance of research and the weight of information. - Kantipur
Studying in the 'Land of the Rising Sun'
By:
Unknown
On: 10:35 PM
If you aspire to go to Japan for your further studies, there are numerous reasons why you should follow your instincts. Nepali students studying in Japan say that the country has a welcoming environment for international students. They describe Japanese students as ‘very friendly’ and ‘ready to assist the new-comers to do well in the academics’. Along with that, the education system does not require the students to indulge in rote learning and they get a platform to explore the creative sides of themselves. These and many other plus points, according to the students, will overshadow the shortcomings of compulsory proficiency in Japanese language, which many Japanese universities require.
However, if you don’t wish to spend time learning the Japanese language and still want to study in Japan, there are a few universities in the country that regulate courses in English, too. In these universities, international students can focus on their subjects without having to work hard on the language.
Alisha Tuladhar, 20, is a third year student at College of International Management, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in Oita, Japan. She shares that the students don’t need any Japanese language skills as all the courses in the university she’s studying in are available in English and the professors hail from English-speaking countries too.
“My current Strategic Management class is taught by a German professor and Accounting by a Canadian. Many seminars are also conducted by foreign intellects,” she says. With about 50 per cent international students from about 80 different countries, making friends with people from all over the world is fun, she adds. “The university life is full of activities and everybody is involved in various circles, multi-cultural weeks, and many other activities besides academics,” Alisha further elaborates.
A representative from the Japan Resource Center at the Embassy of Japan in Panipokhari, Kathmandu shares that most international students go to Japan to study Science, Engineering, Medicine and Pharmacy. However, other programs like Liberal Arts, International Relations, Humanities and Social Sciences are also equally looked up to in Japan.
Another reason to choose Japan for your higher studies is the scholarships available. Many government and private universities provide scholarships and awards for the eligible students.
“I have received three scholarships till date. One, the university has granted me an 80 per cent tuition fee waiver for all the four years of my study period. The other one is from Japanese Student Services Organization (JASSO), which granted me living cost for six months. And the third one is from ANDO Momofuku Award. The award is given to students who do very well in their academics and extracurricular activities,” shares Alisha.
Besides, students are also allowed to work part time. “We are allowed to work 28 hours a week and get paid 750 Yen per hour, meaning the students can quite easily manage their living cost. I’m personally more involved in in-campus jobs and don’t have a part time work elsewhere. Almost all Nepali students here have part time jobs and are paying their own bills, without having to ask from their parents back home,” Alisha informs.
In the same way, Gaurav Basnyat, 26, completed his postgraduate degree in Business Administration from Japan, and is now back in Nepal, currently working with Avionté Solutions – a US based software company. About his experience of studying in Japan, he shares, “Studying in Doshisha University was a wonderful experience indeed. The university is a hub for students from all over the world, coming together to widen the horizon of their knowledge. MBA program there includes interesting subjects that help the students become more creative. The studies focus on sustainability of business, and its environment friendly operation. Students can also gain lot of ideas about transforming cultural aspects into business, which can become more profitable.”
However, good education system is not the only positive aspect of studying in Japan. Gaurav further shares that one can learn a lot about the corporate culture, as the education there focuses on making the students disciplined, polite, humble and punctual, and to believe in process-oriented work. “The students also learn the significance of working for the benefit of the whole society,” he adds.
Similarly, Nirmal Raj Joshi, 28, went to Japan six months ago, after working as a Project Engineer at Sanima Hydro and Engineering Pvt Ltd Nepal. He’s equally satisfied with the studying environment of Japan. A student of Structural Material in Saitama University, Saitama Prefecture, Nirmal says, “The structural material laboratory here deals with the design of construction materials (like concrete, steel, etc). I chose this subject to learn about the wise and economic selection of engineering materials by knowing their properties in details. And in Japan, it is taught very thoroughly.”
The courses require extensive research rather than focusing on theoretical books. And students have to spend most of their time in laboratory and experiment rooms, which makes studying all the more fun. The Japan engineering graduates, also readily get jobs in the local engineering companies of Japan, right after the completion of their studies. “This has encouraged the engineering students from all over the world to get enrolled in the university here,” Nirmal says.
For a football lover like him, good news is that he gets to participate in football matches that are held frequently and that serves as leisure. Even though the classes in the university he’s studying are conducted in English, he’s currently taking Japanese language classes to ease his communication with the Japanese people.
Contact the Embassy to learn about the visa process.
However, if you don’t wish to spend time learning the Japanese language and still want to study in Japan, there are a few universities in the country that regulate courses in English, too. In these universities, international students can focus on their subjects without having to work hard on the language.
Alisha Tuladhar, 20, is a third year student at College of International Management, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in Oita, Japan. She shares that the students don’t need any Japanese language skills as all the courses in the university she’s studying in are available in English and the professors hail from English-speaking countries too.
“My current Strategic Management class is taught by a German professor and Accounting by a Canadian. Many seminars are also conducted by foreign intellects,” she says. With about 50 per cent international students from about 80 different countries, making friends with people from all over the world is fun, she adds. “The university life is full of activities and everybody is involved in various circles, multi-cultural weeks, and many other activities besides academics,” Alisha further elaborates.
A representative from the Japan Resource Center at the Embassy of Japan in Panipokhari, Kathmandu shares that most international students go to Japan to study Science, Engineering, Medicine and Pharmacy. However, other programs like Liberal Arts, International Relations, Humanities and Social Sciences are also equally looked up to in Japan.
Another reason to choose Japan for your higher studies is the scholarships available. Many government and private universities provide scholarships and awards for the eligible students.
“I have received three scholarships till date. One, the university has granted me an 80 per cent tuition fee waiver for all the four years of my study period. The other one is from Japanese Student Services Organization (JASSO), which granted me living cost for six months. And the third one is from ANDO Momofuku Award. The award is given to students who do very well in their academics and extracurricular activities,” shares Alisha.
Besides, students are also allowed to work part time. “We are allowed to work 28 hours a week and get paid 750 Yen per hour, meaning the students can quite easily manage their living cost. I’m personally more involved in in-campus jobs and don’t have a part time work elsewhere. Almost all Nepali students here have part time jobs and are paying their own bills, without having to ask from their parents back home,” Alisha informs.
In the same way, Gaurav Basnyat, 26, completed his postgraduate degree in Business Administration from Japan, and is now back in Nepal, currently working with Avionté Solutions – a US based software company. About his experience of studying in Japan, he shares, “Studying in Doshisha University was a wonderful experience indeed. The university is a hub for students from all over the world, coming together to widen the horizon of their knowledge. MBA program there includes interesting subjects that help the students become more creative. The studies focus on sustainability of business, and its environment friendly operation. Students can also gain lot of ideas about transforming cultural aspects into business, which can become more profitable.”
However, good education system is not the only positive aspect of studying in Japan. Gaurav further shares that one can learn a lot about the corporate culture, as the education there focuses on making the students disciplined, polite, humble and punctual, and to believe in process-oriented work. “The students also learn the significance of working for the benefit of the whole society,” he adds.
Similarly, Nirmal Raj Joshi, 28, went to Japan six months ago, after working as a Project Engineer at Sanima Hydro and Engineering Pvt Ltd Nepal. He’s equally satisfied with the studying environment of Japan. A student of Structural Material in Saitama University, Saitama Prefecture, Nirmal says, “The structural material laboratory here deals with the design of construction materials (like concrete, steel, etc). I chose this subject to learn about the wise and economic selection of engineering materials by knowing their properties in details. And in Japan, it is taught very thoroughly.”
The courses require extensive research rather than focusing on theoretical books. And students have to spend most of their time in laboratory and experiment rooms, which makes studying all the more fun. The Japan engineering graduates, also readily get jobs in the local engineering companies of Japan, right after the completion of their studies. “This has encouraged the engineering students from all over the world to get enrolled in the university here,” Nirmal says.
For a football lover like him, good news is that he gets to participate in football matches that are held frequently and that serves as leisure. Even though the classes in the university he’s studying are conducted in English, he’s currently taking Japanese language classes to ease his communication with the Japanese people.
Contact the Embassy to learn about the visa process.
Chhabi’s new movie Lazza to feature Aryan Sigdel and Shilpa Pokharel
By:
Unknown
On: 10:22 PM
The inauguration of an upcoming movie ‘Lazza’ was held in the Ganesh mandir of Kamaladi on October 28. Producer Chhabi Raj Ojha and director Nawal Nepal inaugurated the movie by offering puja in the temple. Chhabi’s another movie ‘Loafer’ is releasing in theater on Mangsir 21.
Although the movie was inaugurated on Monday, the shooting will not start until after the Tihar festival. In the mean time the lead actor Aryan Sigdel is busy in his home production ‘November Rain’. The movie is the debut movie of Aryan’s opposite Shilpa Pokharel. Shilpa, a well known model in music videos, has taken a formal training on acting in preparation of the movie.
‘Lazza’ is to be made on a love story by Chhabi himself. The script and dialogue is prepared by the director Nawal Nepal. The movie features music of Chetan Sapkota and will be shot by the cinematographer Madan Kashyap Ghimire.
Chhabi Ojha is known for introducing most number of new actor and actresses in Nepali movie industry. The top actor and actresses in Nepali movie industry including Rajesh Hamal and Rekha Thapa, Aryan Sigdel etc. were introduced by Chhabi.
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