Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi

Have you ever stopped to think if the most ordinary, uninteresting, unobtrusive man you might see on the road or around you might have a love story to tell?

Maybe not! How can an ordinary man have a breathtaking, goose flesh igniting, awe inspiring love story of all things to tell?

But guess what - love does not differentiate between the ordinary and exceptional, the uninteresting and interesting, the unattractive and attractive. Because love knows no distinction.It can happen to anyone and once it does it engulfs us into it completely and gives us those miraculous experiences that only love can yield.

This is what happened to Surinder Sahni (Shah Rukh Khan) - a simple, clean hearted, honest man working for Punjab Power, leading a humdrum life, when he meets his total opposite and finds love in the flamboyant, fun-loving, vivacious - Taani (Anushka Sharma) for whom the whole world is her canvas and she paints her own life with the colours of rainbow all until unforeseen circumstances changes it all and brings them together.What follows is a journey filled with laughter, tears, joy, pain, music, dance and a lot of love.

A journey that makes us believe that there is an extraordinary love story in every ordinary jodi.

Bolt

Bolt is a 2008 computer-animated film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, and will be Disney's 48th animated feature. It stars the voices of John Travolta, Miley Cyrus, Malcolm McDowell, Claire Holt, Diedrich Bader, Nick Swardson, Greg Germann, Susie Essman, Randy Savage and Mark Walton. The film is rated PG by the MPAA for some mild action and peril.

The film is about Bolt (John Travolta), a small white German Shepherd who has lived all his life on the set of a TV show in which he portrays a superhero dog. As a result, he thinks that his superpowers, and events on film, are real. When he is accidentally shipped from his Hollywood soundstage to New York City, he embarks on a cross-country journey to reunite with his owner and co-star, Penny (Miley Cyrus). Along the way, Bolt teams up with a jaded housecat named Mittens (Susie Essman) and a TV-obsessed hamster named Rhino (Mark Walton) that also happens to be an extreme Bolt fanboy, and eventually he discovers that he doesn't need superpowers to be a hero.

Babylon AD

Vin Diesel, queerly named Toorop in this bleak futuristic story, is the mercenary reluctantly transporting a young woman Aurora [Melanie Thierry] and her loyal guardian, a nun [Michelle Yeoh] with an expertise in martial arts! Toorop escorts these two women as they travel from chaotic Russia to the Promised Land - New York. During the course of the movie we, along with Toorop, discover that Aurora is pregnant with twins who are of utmost spiritual significance, and hence there are battalions of people that Toorop and the nun have to fight before they reach New York.
The movie starts off with some rather disturbing and sombre imagery of the world in the future - hopeless and weary - reminiscent of the Children of Men. But just as you get set to be blown away with something as profound, the storyline starts to twist and turn, and confuse you. Coming from Mathieu Kassovitz, director of La Haine, the lucid urban melodrama and Gothika, a contorted horror flick, it does not surprise us that his visuals for the script at hand are quite out of the ordinary. Not exactly extraordinary, but not repulsive either.
Babylon AD is not a movie that would bore you, but it could certainly tire you. Kassovitz takes us through long endless minutes of chases on land and underwater - against fierce fighters and rains of bullets. And then, all of a sudden, the movie ends. Just when you think Kassovitz was about to explain what exactly is the spiritual significance of the unborn twins - are they carriers of religious truths or something else - the movie comes to a close. An open ending, you could say.

Changeling

Angelina Jolie and John Malkovich come together in a riveting thriller Changeling directed by actor-turned-director Clint Eastwood. Based on actual events that created quite a stir in California in the 1920's, this is the story about a single mom who is ready to walk through hell and back to find her kidnapped child.
Christine Collins (Angelina Jolie) bids goodbye to her nine-year-old son and leaves for work. When she returns home that day, she realizes that her child has been kidnapped. She rushes to the police, and after several months of searching, her son returns. On instinct, Christine knows something is different about the boy and she is ready to face all odds to get the bottom of the disappearance and reappearance of her boy. This puts Christine in grave danger and her only refuge is Reverend Briegleb (John Malkovich) who helps her on her mission. Does Christine survive and succeed in her search for truth? We have to wait for Changeling to hit the silver screen to find that out!

Quarantine

Young enthusiastic reporter Angela and her cameraman are doing a story on night workers. On this particular night, they are with fire fighters when a 911 call takes them along with the fire fighters to an apartment building. When they reach the building, they are faced with complaints from the tenants about terrifying screams from within an old lady's apartment. The fire fighters break down the door and enter the apartment. They find the old lady lying semiconscious on the floor, surrounded by dozens of cats. Angela is getting all this on tape, when suddenly the old woman jumps at one of the firemen and tries to bite him. And the nightmare begins...
A strange virus is spreading through the building, infecting individuals and turning them into vicious bloodthirsty beings. Angela and the firemen soon discover that the building has been quarantined by the government and that the only exit has been blocked. They have to find a way out before the virus gets them all. With doom hanging over their heads like a dark cloud, they strive to win over the deadly virus. The camera is running the whole time.
Catch Jennifer Carpenter in this spine-chiller when it releases at a cinema near you!

Body of Lies

Roger Ferris (Leonardo DiCaprio) is a CIA official working in Jordan. His mission is to hunt down the terrorists behind the bombing of civilians across the country. Ferris' investigation leads to information on the Islamist mastermind Al-Saleem (Alon Aboutboul).
Ferris plans to infiltrate Al-Saleem's terrorist network and seeks the help of Ed Hoffman (Russell Crowe), his boss in Langley. Ferris rather unwillingly and apprehensively enlists the help of Hani Salaam (Mark Strong), Chief of Jordanian Intelligence, in this operation. Given Salaam's rather suspicious demeanour, Ferris is not sure how far he can trust Salaam without putting his own life in danger. This estranges the relationship between the two men, and leads several to head-on clashes.
Does Ferris win over the evil he is combating? We are going to have to wait for the movie to hit theatres to find out!

The Haunting of Molly Hartley

As the film’s title indicates in no uncertain terms, our heroine, teenager Molly Hartley (Haley Bennett), is haunted by a tragic past that keeps coming back to torment her. Attempting to acclimate to a new school (Huntington Prep), Molly must deal with new classmates and also recurring bouts of nosebleeds and hallucinations -- particularly of her wild-eyed mother (Marin Hinkle), who had previously tried to stab her to death, claiming that she was trying to save her from some sort of birthright. “The darkness is coming for you,” said Mom before plunging a pair of scissors into Molly’s chest. What’s really going on? Are Molly’s hallucinations of a psychotic or a supernatural nature? It takes a long while to get to that point, by which time the answer should be obvious ... and long after audience interest has dwindled severely.