'Siddham' Movie Review
[Siddham Telugu movie Review]
[Siddham Telugu movie Review]
[Siddham Telugu movie Review]
[Siddham Telugu movie Review]
Film
Siddham
Banner
Shreya Productions
Genre
Thriller-Drama
Release Date
12th February, 2009
Cast Jagapati Babu, Sindhu Menon, Kota Prasad, Kota Srinivasa Rao, Subbaraju, Narsing Yadav, Siva Prasad, Malladi Raghava, Amit, Dil Ramesh and others.
Camera
Bharani K Dharan
Music
Amar Mohile
Editing
Bhanodaya
Screenplay-Direction :
JD Chakravarthy
Producer
Kiran Kumar Koneru
Plot:The film is about an encounter specialist who gets the tributes from higher authorities for his sincere service. His braveness causes many problems to anti social elements. In this process he loses his wife and how he takes his revenge on the enemies is the crux of the story.
Overall synopsis:
Dayanand (Jagapathi Babu), a sincere encounter specialist gets support from the public and as well as from higher authorities in police department. His bravery act stands as threat for mafia people. The city Police Commissioner (Kota Srinivasa Rao) encourages him a lot. His wife (Sindhu Menon) also co-operates him very well.
When the city Police Commissioner (Kota) retires and a new Police Commissioner takes the charge in his place, he discourages Dayanand. Instead of Dayanand the new Police Commissioner encourages Salim Ali Mushtaq (Kota Prasad) an assistant to Dayanand and another encounter specialist, who has passion for publicity from the media and is intent on increasing the number of encounters.
In the process of his encounters, Dayanand loses his wife. How Dayanand takes the law into his hands and eliminates the mafia terror in his own style.
Performances:
Jagapathi Babu has acted very well as encounter specialist. His physical appearance and body language have perfectly suited for this character. Sindhu Menon does very well as a Tamil wife. Subba Raju and Shiva Prasad have appeared in cameo roles and they act well.
Kota Prasad (son of Kota Srinivasa Rao) did a good role in this movie and he is suited for that. Some comedy was played by Narsing Yadav and Mukul Dev in a few scenes. It’s a good effort by JD Chekravarthy. Satirical dialogues on Chiranjeevi, YSR and Balakrishna's political campaigns are good. Telephonic conversation between servant maid and Dubai don is interesting.
Technical Departments:
This film is a remake of Hindi film 'Ab Tak Chappan'. JD Chakravathy has adopted the film in an interesting manner. There are no songs and separate comedy track in the film. Comedy is mixed in the narration with little humor. Editing by Bhanodaya is okay and cinematography of Bharani K Dharan is good. The back ground music by Amar Mohale is good.
Jagapathi Babu has played the same role as played by Nana Patekar in the Hindi film. But Jagapathi Babu has some softness in his body language and hence the charisma is lesser when compared to Nana Patekar. Overall, it's a good effort by JD Chakravarthy and Jagapati Babu. Producer Kiran Kumar should be appreciated to make a film like ‘Siddham’.
Over All:
It’s a film for mass audiences as well as class audiences and it can be watched once for a change.
Congratulate Rahman on his Oscar win
Posted by katams under 1 | Tags: a.r rahman, congrates to a.r.rahman |
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The little master from Chennai, AR Rahman has made India proud by winning the eagerly awaited Oscars for ‘Best Original Score’ and the ‘Original
A R Rahman
A R Rahman (AP Photo)
Song Award’ for Slumdog Millionaire .
Taking a bow at the coveted red carpet ceremony, Rahman’s acceptance speech during the Best Original Song Award was a moving encore. “All my life I had two choices - between love and hate and I chose love,” declared Rahman to an enamoured Hollywood audience.
Dedicating the trophy to his country, Rahman also sought his mother’s blessings and love. Citing the famous line from the yesteryears Bollywood hit Deewar - Rahman stated ‘Mere paas Ma hain,’ (I have my mother with me), as he accepted the award for Best Original Score. Rahman’s soulful rendition of his nominated track Jai Ho was a fitting declaration of his talent on an international platform.
Jai Ho Rahman, we salute your musical prowess and hope you add many more triumphs to India’s musical sojourn.
Oscars: Eight on ten for ‘Slumdog…’
Posted by katams under 1 | Tags: oscar awards, best music oscar awards, slumdog millionaire oscar awards |
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‘Slumdog Millionaire’ sweeps eight Oscars at the 81 st Academy Awards including Best Adapted Screenplay, Cinematography,
Oscars: Eight on ten for 'Slumdog Millionaire'
Oscars: Eight on ten for ‘Slumdog Millionaire’ (Agency Photo)
Sound Mixing, Film Editing, Original Score, Original Song, Direction and Motion Picture. Indian music maestro A R Rahman brings home two awards with his Jai Ho… composition.
THE OSCAR WINNERS…
Best Picture: Slumdog Millionaire. “It has been collaboration between hundreds of people. All of us are here to share this moment. This was an extraordinary journey,” says the Slumdog… team.
Best Direction: Danny Boyle for Slumdog Millionaire
Best Original Song: A R Rahman for ‘Jai Ho…’ (Slumdog Millionarie)
The Indian music maestro, Rahman wooed the audience with ‘O Saya’ and ‘Jai Ho…’ the nominated songs from ‘Slumdog…’, as the nominees for Best Original Song were being announced.
Best Original Score: A R Rahman for Slumdog Millionaire . “I have nothing but my mother and she is there with me. I thank her for making me coming all this way with her blessings,” said a proud Rahman.
Best Film Editing: Chris Dickens for Slumdog Millionaire
Best Sound Mixing: Ian Tapp, Resul Pookutty for Slumdog Millionaire. “This is just not a sound award, but a history being handed over,” said Indian receiver Pookutty.
Best Cinematography: Anthony Dod Mantle for Slumdog Millionaire
Best Adapted Screenplay: Simon Beaufoy for Slumdog Millionaire. “The cast and crew of the film told me so much about India and writing,” said a proud Beaufoy.
Best Documentary Short Subject: Megan Mylan for Smile Pinki
Best Actor in a Leading Role: Sean Penn for Milk.
Best Actressin a Leading Role: Kate Winslet for The Reader. Breathless Kate confessed experiencing the fainting feeling just like Penelope Cruz. She shouted onstage and waved at her father. She said, “I want to thank my family as they love me the way I am and lets me do what I want to.” By the time she finished her speech she was already in tears.
Best Foreign Language Film: Departures (Japan)
Best Sound Editing: Richard King for The Dark Knight
Best Visual Effects: Eric Barba for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Best Documentary Feature Film: James Marsh for Man on Wire
Best Supporting Actor: Heath Ledger for The Dark Knight
. It was a special moment for actor’s family - mother Sally, father Kim and sister Kate who came to receive the trophy on Ledger’s behalf.
Best Live action short film: Jochen Alexander for Spielzeugland Toyland
Best Make-up: Greg Cannom for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Best Costume Design: Michael O’Connor for The Duchess
Best Art Direction: Donald Graham Burt for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Best Animated Short Film: Kunio Kato for La Maison En Petits Cubes
Best Animated Feature: Andrew Stanton for Wall-E
Best Original Screenplay: Dustin Lance Black for Milk
Best Supporting Actress: Penelope Cruz for Vicky Cristina Barcelona. “Has anyone fainted here, may be I will be the first one,” exclaimed Penelope immediately after receiving the award.
(more…)
Posted by katams under 1 | Tags: a.r rahman, congrates to a.r.rahman |
No Comments
The little master from Chennai, AR Rahman has made India proud by winning the eagerly awaited Oscars for ‘Best Original Score’ and the ‘Original
A R Rahman
A R Rahman (AP Photo)
Song Award’ for Slumdog Millionaire .
Taking a bow at the coveted red carpet ceremony, Rahman’s acceptance speech during the Best Original Song Award was a moving encore. “All my life I had two choices - between love and hate and I chose love,” declared Rahman to an enamoured Hollywood audience.
Dedicating the trophy to his country, Rahman also sought his mother’s blessings and love. Citing the famous line from the yesteryears Bollywood hit Deewar - Rahman stated ‘Mere paas Ma hain,’ (I have my mother with me), as he accepted the award for Best Original Score. Rahman’s soulful rendition of his nominated track Jai Ho was a fitting declaration of his talent on an international platform.
Jai Ho Rahman, we salute your musical prowess and hope you add many more triumphs to India’s musical sojourn.
Oscars: Eight on ten for ‘Slumdog…’
Posted by katams under 1 | Tags: oscar awards, best music oscar awards, slumdog millionaire oscar awards |
No Comments
‘Slumdog Millionaire’ sweeps eight Oscars at the 81 st Academy Awards including Best Adapted Screenplay, Cinematography,
Oscars: Eight on ten for 'Slumdog Millionaire'
Oscars: Eight on ten for ‘Slumdog Millionaire’ (Agency Photo)
Sound Mixing, Film Editing, Original Score, Original Song, Direction and Motion Picture. Indian music maestro A R Rahman brings home two awards with his Jai Ho… composition.
THE OSCAR WINNERS…
Best Picture: Slumdog Millionaire. “It has been collaboration between hundreds of people. All of us are here to share this moment. This was an extraordinary journey,” says the Slumdog… team.
Best Direction: Danny Boyle for Slumdog Millionaire
Best Original Song: A R Rahman for ‘Jai Ho…’ (Slumdog Millionarie)
The Indian music maestro, Rahman wooed the audience with ‘O Saya’ and ‘Jai Ho…’ the nominated songs from ‘Slumdog…’, as the nominees for Best Original Song were being announced.
Best Original Score: A R Rahman for Slumdog Millionaire . “I have nothing but my mother and she is there with me. I thank her for making me coming all this way with her blessings,” said a proud Rahman.
Best Film Editing: Chris Dickens for Slumdog Millionaire
Best Sound Mixing: Ian Tapp, Resul Pookutty for Slumdog Millionaire. “This is just not a sound award, but a history being handed over,” said Indian receiver Pookutty.
Best Cinematography: Anthony Dod Mantle for Slumdog Millionaire
Best Adapted Screenplay: Simon Beaufoy for Slumdog Millionaire. “The cast and crew of the film told me so much about India and writing,” said a proud Beaufoy.
Best Documentary Short Subject: Megan Mylan for Smile Pinki
Best Actor in a Leading Role: Sean Penn for Milk.
Best Actressin a Leading Role: Kate Winslet for The Reader. Breathless Kate confessed experiencing the fainting feeling just like Penelope Cruz. She shouted onstage and waved at her father. She said, “I want to thank my family as they love me the way I am and lets me do what I want to.” By the time she finished her speech she was already in tears.
Best Foreign Language Film: Departures (Japan)
Best Sound Editing: Richard King for The Dark Knight
Best Visual Effects: Eric Barba for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Best Documentary Feature Film: James Marsh for Man on Wire
Best Supporting Actor: Heath Ledger for The Dark Knight
. It was a special moment for actor’s family - mother Sally, father Kim and sister Kate who came to receive the trophy on Ledger’s behalf.
Best Live action short film: Jochen Alexander for Spielzeugland Toyland
Best Make-up: Greg Cannom for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Best Costume Design: Michael O’Connor for The Duchess
Best Art Direction: Donald Graham Burt for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Best Animated Short Film: Kunio Kato for La Maison En Petits Cubes
Best Animated Feature: Andrew Stanton for Wall-E
Best Original Screenplay: Dustin Lance Black for Milk
Best Supporting Actress: Penelope Cruz for Vicky Cristina Barcelona. “Has anyone fainted here, may be I will be the first one,” exclaimed Penelope immediately after receiving the award.
(more…)
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