malarvadi arts club review

Malarvadi Arts Club directed by Vineeth Sreenivasan released today. This is his first movie, in which he has delivered a example of good movie making. Even though its his first film and most of the actors in the movie are new faces, the movie is perfect entertainer without any complicated storyboard or twists.

Malarvadi Arts Club is a movie swings around the life of five friends in a village Malarvadi. These five energetic guys are the only members of Malarvadi Arts Club which was founded by the character done by Nedumudi Venu. These boys have a thick bonding of friendship. The story progress through the humorous situations in their life.


The movie resembles the life and the real friendship of the youth. Vineeth has made a good starting in his carrier as a director. In this season of flop busters from Superstars, this movie showcasing new faces in almost all roles is really a Good film.

Rating 3.7/5
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The magic team of writer Krishna Poojapura and director Saji Surendran after the super hit Happy Husbands are together again with Four Friends.


Two of the earlier team members Jayaram, Jayasurya are being joined by two new friends Kunchacko Boban and Meera Jasmine in this all new entertainer.

Jayaram plays a Manager in a Multinational, Chackochan is a final MBA student, Jayasurya is a local rowdy and Meera Jasmine is an MBBS student who does not mix with others. How all the four meet and bond is what Four Friends are about.


The shooting of the film produced by Tommychin Mulakupadam is started in Alapuzha from July 16. Later the unit will be flying to Singapore and Malaysia for further shoot. The others in the supporting cast are Suraj Venjaranmoodu, Salim Kumar, Lalu Alex, Ganesh Kumar and Seema.

Malayalam film industry has recently announced a ban on releasing movies of other languages on the same date as in its parent state. The decree said other language movies can release in Kerala only after two weeks of its national release, Industry bodies said the ban is to protect the small film in Malayalam as they are finding it difficult to get theatres as most of the theatres are occupied with movies in Tamil and Hindi.
But the ban has now lost steam as the theatre owners have objected to it. Theater owners have categorically told the film producers that they cannot be stopped if they too facilitate simultaneous releases of other language films.


The pressure from the exhibitors was so strong that the industry bodies lifted the ban and henceforth all the other language films can have a simultaneous release in Kerala along with other states in India.


Is this move a planned decision as not to lose on the biggest release of this year ‘Endhiran’ we don’t know.

Apoorva Ragam fame NITHYA MENON

Nithya Menon is a new face in Malayalam Movie Industry. Her first film was Aakashagopuram. Her latest film Apoorva Ragam directed by Sibi Malayil was released yesterday. Positive reviews about the movie is coming out. Actress Nithya Menon Photogallery, Sexy Photos of Nithya Menon, Sexy Nithya Menon Pics, Stills of actress Nithya Menon.

Manisha Koirala Samrat Dahal Honeymoon photo

newly married couples manisha koirala and samrat dahal honeymoon photos. Bollywood actress manisha koirala and her husband , nepalese businesssman samrata dahal pose in sievi finland where the couple is spending their honeymoon

anjali new style

MS Dhoni and Sakshi Rawat Wedding (Marriage) Pictures. Indian Cricketer MS Dhoni and Sakshi Rawat Marriage photos. Indian cricket captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni tied the nuptial knot with childhood friend Sakshi Singh Rawat on Sunday in a private ceremony attended only by family members and close friends, including a few of his team-mates, at a farmhouse.

anjali photo new 1

anjali photo new

genelia new photo

new malayalam film

The first thing that attracts you to I Hate Luv Storys is its title. Let's face it, we adore love stories... at least I do. We idolise the characters decades after the movies have come and gone. The songs that come on our lips instantly while playing a game of antakshri are romantic songs as well. In fact, the biggest moneyspinners, let's face it, have been love stories, right? So how can we 'hate' a love story?

No matter how mushy or cheesy they are, we find love stories irresistible because of the tremendous rush we experience at the end. Some of us are big suckers for love sagas, aren't we? That's precisely the reason why this title (I Hate Luv Storys) nagged me no end every time I watched the promo of this film. Helmed by first-timer Punit Malhotra, I Hate Luv Storys is aypical candyfloss romance with a story that's not jaw-droppingly different, let me forewarn you. But if you're young at heart or a diehard and hopeless romantic, you'd lap up I Hate Luv Storys like a kid laps up his fav candy. Now to the vital question: If I Hate Luv Storys rests on a thin plot, what is it that drives the film for the next two hours? My answer to that is, four factors: The fresh pairing and chemistry between the lead cast, tremendous youth appeal, terrific music and magical moments that make a love story work.
Final word? The makers have never claimed that I Hate Luv Storys will change the face of Hindi cinema. Nor did they ever claim that I Hate Luv Storys will change the mindset of the viewer towards romantic films. So let's sit back and enjoy the fun ride. This one's by the youth, for the youth. It's this age-group that would come out smiling, cheering and rooting for this prem kahani. 'I hate love stories' is the maxim Jay (Imran Khan) lives by. But as an assistant director to Veer (Samir Soni), the most famous romantic film-maker of Indian film industry, Jay has little option but to live with larger than life, glossy, cinematic love on an everyday basis. Things only get worse when he is made to work under the new production designer on the film, Simran (Sonam Kapoor), with whom he shares the strangest first encounter. Simran loves love stories, so much so that even her life has begun to resemble one. With her ideal job and the perfect boyfriend Raj (Samir Dattani), she lives a blissful, dreamy life. One that is rudely interrupted by Jay's cynicism. Writer-director Punit Malhotra wins Round 1 by casting the right actors in the roles of Jay and Simran. In fact, it wouldn't be erroneous to state that the casting is the trump card of this film. But what Punit ought to know by now is that every story ought to have a strong grip to keep your attention arrested for the next two hours. In this case, the film rests on a waferthin plot, with not much movement in the story in the first hour. In fact, the story barely moves in the first part.
Yes, post-interval, the story does gather momentum and though you're well aware of the journey and what the culmination will be like, you don't mind the ride because you can't take your eyes off Imran and Sonam. Also, a love story works if one pines for the on-screen lovers and in I Hate Luv Storys, you genuinely want the duo to sort things out, which means that you're involved in their lives. Even the finale - it won't be fair on my part to reveal how this movie concludes - may be filmy or cliched, but let's face it, it works.
Let me draw parallels with another love story, also starring Imran Khan. Recall the finale of Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na, which had Imran riding a horse to reach his sweetheart (Genelia) at the airport. I distinctly recall, a lot of people found the end bizzare and rightly so. Can you imagine anyone galloping to the international airport in Mumbai? But I was truly surprised when I learnt that the youth were whistling and clapping all through. The finale is different here (no horses, please) and you exit the auditorium with a smile on your face.
Director Punit Malhotra is heavily inspired by Mills & Boon novels and several Bollywood films... love stories all. But like I pointed out earlier, Punit needs to polish his writing skills, although the director in him bails the writer out and takes the film to a different level. The sequences between Imran and Sonam are well penned, but the ones between Sonam and her parents or Sonam and Samir Dattani are half-baked. Directorially, Punit shows super-confidence in moulding the two actors in their respective parts, so much so that you get sucked into Jay and Simran's world after a while. Director: Punit Malhotra
Cast: Imran Khan, Sonam Kapoor, Sameer Dattani, Sameer Soni, Bruna Abdulla, Ketaki Dave, Anju Mahendro

vikram