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Hindi DVDProduced By: Ayub KhanDirected By: Afzal KhanMusic: Laxmikant PyarelalLyrics : Ananad Bakshi ... Read more

Customer Reviews (3)

This movie has it all
Anil Kapoor, who plays the TV show host in Slumdog Millionaire, starred in this epic melodrama alongside the magnificent Madhuri Dixit. It's got it all -- melodrama, deceit, catfights, and of course some great music and production numbers.I've seen it several times and never tire of it. Anil Kapoor, by the way, is superb in this role -- lithe, charming, energized and enthusiastic. His physical dexterity really is remarkable.

bollywood fan
This movie is awsome! Not like most bollywood movies you would expect. The story is simple, yet you can watch it a thousand times without getting bored. My two favorite bollywood actors perform a very sexy dance in this movie.

One boy's love for his mother
This is an awesome Bollywood classic. I can't believe it's unavailable. Check it out on Netflix. They have it. All the songs are awesome. The plot is totally original and kept me on my toes. It is almost like a story from classical mythology. A boy's mother dies at a very young age and he is heartbroken. His father remarries and the boy is introduced to her on his birthday. For him, his mother had returned. One prob- his mother is out to get the family fortune, because as in all Bollywood movie, the family is very wealthy. This is a long term scam though and will take years to pull off. The boy is so infatuated with his mother that he takes every word of hers as gospel. She has him work in the fields like a peasant and denies him an education. He grows up to be very strong, but very stupid. Things get difficult when the boy, now a man, falls in love. The girl finds about about the mother's evil scheme but the man is so stupid and brainwashed with her that he doesn't believe her. He is so angry with her at one point he belts her a good one. "Never talk bad about my mother!" The only bad part in this movie is there is a fat bald woman!!! She runs around and hits the main character after he takes off her wig, revealing her baldness. Every song is a classic, this movie is awesome. ... Read more

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Chapters: Marathi Language, Marathi People, Sachin Tendulkar, Madhuri Dixit, Purushottam Laxman Deshpande, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Bal Thackeray, Gopal Krishna Gokhale, Sunil Gavaskar, B. R. Ambedkar, Raghunath Anant Mashelkar, Pratibha Patil, Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, List of Marathi People, Lata Mangeshkar, Rajinikanth, Anna Hazare, S. T. Joshi, Nana Sahib, Chapekar Brothers, Vijay Tendulkar, Ahilyabai Holkar, Vijay P. Bhatkar, Jyotirao Phule, Anand Patwardhan, Arun Krushnaji Kamble, Raj Thackeray, Urmila Matondkar, Sambhaji, Purushottam Nagesh Oak, Baba Amte, Bahinabai, Sharad Pawar, Morya Gosavi, Baji Rao I, Palwankar Baloo, Ashutosh Gowariker, Marathi Phonology, Vilasrao Deshmukh, Smita Patil, Mugdha Vaishampayan, Vasudev Balwant Phadke, Mahadev Govind Ranade, Atul Chitnis, Malhar Rao Holkar, Dilip Vengsarkar, Dwarkanath Kotnis, Jabbar Patel, Dada Kondke, Sonali Bendre, Nana Patekar, Tanuja, Jayant Narlikar, Vishnu Narayan Bhatkhande, Vijay Hazare, Aarya Ambekar, V. M. Tarkunde, Anandi Gopal Joshi, Savitribai Phule, Linguistic Issues in Goa, Nutan, Ritesh Deshmukh, Brahma Chaitanya, Mamta Kulkarni, Dadoji Konddeo, C. Ramchandra, Pandurang Vaman Kane, Shobha Gurtu, Ashok Saraf, Visoba Khechara, Namdeo Dhasal, Sudhir Phadke, C. D. Deshmukh, Pandurang Sadashiv Sane, Sachin Ketkar, Marathi Grammar, Raghunath Dhondo Karve, Shriram Lagoo, Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar, Laxmikant Berde, Khashaba Dadasaheb Jadhav, Tryambak Shankar Shejwalkar, Arun Shridhar Vaidya, Anil Kakodkar, Dilip Prabhavalkar, Palwankar Vithal, List of Publishers of Books in Marathi, Deenanath Mangeshkar, Ram Shastri, Yashawant Dinkar Phadke, Pratapsingh Raoji Rane, Amey Date, Asha Khadilkar, Balshastri Jambhekar, Shreyas Talpade, Pandurang Sadashiv Khankhoje, Sadha, Hridayanath Mangeshkar, Thanjavur Marathi, Bhagyashree Patwardhan, Tarabai Shinde, Rakhi Sawant, N. G. Chandavarkar, P. B. Gajendragadkar, Vishnu Sakharam Khandekar, Prataprao Gujar, Ranjana Deshmukh,...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=57570 ... Read more

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(All Regions DVD)No longer able to stand her U.S. based, morally loose husband, Raghu, Vaidehi flees to India, carrying his child. During her journey, she meets many different characters: painfully repressed women, fiercely independent woman, caring humane men and the worst misogynists in India. All the while, she is chased by Raghu, who only wants her child and would like nothing better than to get rid of Vaidehi. She meets with a kind-hearted burglar when hiding in a marriage party, and finds out that the bride's, Maithili, father is unable to pay the prospective groom's parents enough Dowry. He suffers the humiliation of their taunts and threats to cancel the wedding. Maithili is anguished at her in-laws' treatment of her father. Next she meets Janki, a radically feminist theatre actress, who is in love with her co-star, Manish. Janki is pregnant and hopes to marry Manish soon. Constantly trying to thwart these plans is Purshottam, the theatre director, who is married to Lata. Lata is kept secluded in her home by her much older husband. Purshottam hopes to have an affair with Janki (or any other woman for that matter) eventually. Then Vaidehi meets a caring village midwife and local healer named Ramdulaari. She, like the rest of the village, is constantly terrorized by Gajendra and Virender, 2 misogynistic brothers who own most of the village. Her pride and joy, her educated son, shares a forbidden love with Gajendra's daughter, Sushma. Eventually, Vaidehi takes refuge with a bandit named Bulwa, who takes the Mother Goddess as his matron and respects women, and considers Gajendra and Virender his archenemies. Each story of injustice is followed by an explosive climax that proves that you can only push womankind so far before she pushes back. ... Read more

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14 Original Tracks Released By T-Series ... Read more

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1.Mere Yaar 2. Aakhri Alvida 3. Ganpat 4. Unke Nashe Mein 5. Live By The Gun 6. Sone De Maa 7. Ganpat Rap Mika & Anchal 8. Aakhri Alvida (Club Mix) 9. Unke Nashemein (Club Mix) ... Read more

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*Unforgettable Luv Songs - 60 new ways of telling how much you Luv!* 5 CD Set ... Read more

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The subject of 'Apne' is born out of the most important aspect of Indian life - Family. Indian men have time and again sacrificed their dreams of winning the world over to keep their families intact. An ex-boxer Baldev Choudhary (Dharmendra) has had a stain in his boxing career. He wanted to wash it with his son Angad's (Sunny Deol) success, but times were hard and a financial crunch kept him from achieving this dream. Though Angad pulled through fine, Baldev never forgot who ruined his chance to wash the stain. An opportunity strikes Baldev in the form of a T.V. Show. He trains a local boy to get into this media hyped boxing show, but is ditched for a better coach at the last minute. Baldev's younger son Karan (Bobby Deol) has just launched his first music album. Realizing his father is in crises of his life, he gives up his dream of a musical career to get into the game of boxing. Karan works hard and wins all through thinking that his victory will bring the two pillars of his family together. After winning within the nation, he wins all over the world. The final match is with the current world heavy champion. The match goes fine, but Karan is tricked and he ends up paralyzed in a hospital bed. Baldev, who wanted to wash a stigma is now about to loose his son. He feels like killing himself. Angad steps in to turn the game upside down and bring his father the happiness of a lifetime. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (2)

It wasnta bad movie

This movie was not bad at all. It was a little boring at first.But at the end it was very entertaining especially the boxing.

The only thing worse than Apne is a folcider. And folcider isn't even a real word.
Apne stinks. That's just a fact. Recognizing self-stink (that should really be a word) is difficult, so the Deols are excused. But everybody else? Clearly a case of massive, large-scale nose-block. Or perhaps Dharmendra-euphoria, but even then, why doesn't Hindustani and Timely Khaild take a sniff, just a sniff; that's really all that's required.

I don't usually speak of stink in vain. It's one of the worst things you can do. So my assertion doesn't come without reason. Or three, for that matter.

1. The film, purely by nature of its characters and how they choose to behave (or misbehave), is the kind the Fantastic Farah (Khan, I mean) can, should and probably will, spoof. It's a film - (there are two schools of thought on just that) - of Fred's time (Flintstone, I mean). People, in films, just don't talk like that anymore, react like that anymore, or, most importantly, stink like that anymore.

Closely associated with the essential graph of this three-hour 'film', is the execution of the graph. Here is where one wishes one hadn't taken the anti-flu vaccine. Why?
Smell this: Every emotion that has been depicted has been stretched obscenely. If something is sad, it is incredibly sad. If it's happy, it's incredibly happy. And so, if it's stinky, it's incredibly stinky. And this excessive treatment, in itself, is fine - there is inherently nothing wrong in an effective emotional roller-coster - but that has to be backed by strong writing. The only thing strong in Apne, of course, is the paanch kilo ka haath and the stench emanating from it.
Smell this: The direction is cliched, campy, hackneyed, unintentionally hilarious and stinky, to say the absolute least. Misplaced slow-motion moments, catastrophically cheesy crescendos and Dharmendra's 'I have to be sarcastic to Sunny Bwuoay' face are comic relief. Well, comic.

2. It's all about hating your parents, children, children's wives and grandchildren. A film that professes to stand for placing your 'Apne' above all, smacks every Apne in its sight, and hard. It's a sorry story of a psychotic, self-centered man, whose warped sense of the rightness of things is backed by sickening Punjabi male chauvinism fueled whole-heartedly by women who bathe and get dressed and stop. A man who couldn't care less about his Apne and wants each to get smacked as hard and as quickly as possible. One down, one to go. And when all are down, the loon croons: 'Apne - arr - arr - hrff - arr' - sorry, not a fan of the whole macho, hoarse voice. "But it's from the sons' ponts of view, na!" : Quiet! Then the message becomes: 'No matter how crazy your father is, do exactly what he wants even if it's bad for the whole family AND him, in the long run'. Aww.

Still wondering what to do with the paanch kilo ka haath?

3. Not funny. The two feeble attempts at humour - the 'Ek Joke suna - arrr- hrrff' and the sikh who forgets are not funny. Just stinky. Not funny. Only stinky.

So, all I can say is this: Go, watch Apne. But when you return, take a bath. Coz this baby stinks.
... Read more

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PRATIKAARKrishna Shrivastav is thrown out on the streets by his paternal uncle, on the death of his father. Gradually the uncle persuades Krishna's family to believe that he is dead. Meanwhile Krishna has found shelter with Saraswati Devi, his school teacher. She brings him up along with her children, a son and a daughter. Krishna Shrivastav is a young man now. His cousin Raghu an arch criminal, helped by his father, Krishna's uncle has become a menace. One day Saraswati Devi's daughter is raped and killed and Saraswati herself crippled by Raghu and his two accomplices. Instead of the criminals being arrested, the police led by Inspector Sooraj the school teacher's son, are bent upon arresting Krishna.Is inspector Sooraj a rogue cop in the pay of Krishna's uncle? Will the truth ever be out? ... Read more