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#raees movie
justshahrukhkhan · 4 months
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Raees entry scene
...for scientific purposes only
release anniversary January 25, 2017
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technicaltrue · 5 months
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Shah Rukh Khan Biki bio : बॉलीवुड के बादशाह" की यात्रा
Shah Rukh Khan Wiki bio: शाहरुख खान: “बॉलीवुड के बादशाह” की यात्रा,शाहरुख खान, जिन्हें अक्सर “बॉलीवुड का बादशाह” कहा जाता है, भारतीय फिल्म उद्योग में सबसे प्रतिष्ठित और प्रभावशाली अभिनेताओं में से एक हैं। 2 नवंबर, 1965 को नई दिल्ली, भारत में जन्मे, शाहरुख खान एक वैश्विक घटना बन गए हैं, जिन्होंने अपने करिश्मा, बहुमुखी प्रतिभा और चुंबकीय स्क्रीन उपस्थिति से दर्शकों को मंत्रमुग्ध कर दिया है। यह लेख…
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mdsrk · 3 months
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lilacstarsx · 6 months
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shahrukh khan as raees was a full course meal <3
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adyjpg · 4 months
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Raees edit 😵‍💫❤️
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juniper-girl · 10 months
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Raees (Rahul Dholakia, 2017)
Amitabh Bachchan ~ Shah Rukh Khan
Mersal (Atlee, 2017)
M. G. Ramachandran ~ Vijay
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zaaalima · 2 years
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MAHIRA KHAN in RAEES (2017) dir. Rahul Dholakia
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shuknopadma · 2 years
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JAWAN (2023)
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feellikeshahrukhkhan · 3 months
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Suri aur taani ki prem kahani ❤
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targetstudy · 7 months
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Mahira Khan Biography, Age, Height, Husband, Son, Wedding, Net Worth & More
Mahira Khan is a famous Pakistani actress and Former VJ. She has many television shows, movies, web series, modeling shoots, advertisements, etc. Mahira is known as Pakistan’s sexiest woman.  
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Mahira’s father was born in Delhi, British India. After the partition, he migrated to Pakistan with his family.
Mahira started her acting career at the age of 27 years older.
In 2013, Mahira won her 1st Television award “Satellite Best TV Actress” for best acting in the Humsafar drama serial.
In 2023, Mahira launched her own clothes brand “M By Mahira”.
Read More About Mahira Khan
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justshahrukhkhan · 4 months
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Just Shahrukh & his eyeliner
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!
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cupidsbower · 8 months
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Jawan: non-spoiler review
A more thoughtful review, now I've had a bit of time to think about it.
Shah Rukh Khan is the heart of the movie, so if you don't like his work, you probably won't like the movie.
Fortunately his performance is strong, and he easily carries it. The plot requires him to flex his range, which he does with confidence and charisma. He's rarely been in better form.
It might be billed as an Atlee film, but it's pretty obvious that this was SRK's dream project, and he put together his dream team to make it. I don't say that to dismiss what Atlee brings to the table, just that this project was clearly being driven by SRK's desire to tick off some of the things remaining on his bucket list. That pays off in a lot of ways, because SRK can afford the best, and that really shows on the screen.
SRK worked hard in Jawan to consolidate that he's an action star now, and he succeeded - I don't think anyone would argue it anymore. However, he didn't throw out all the old hooks. His scenes with Deepika Padukone are classic SRK, and so are the dance numbers. Zinda Banda in particular was a highlight. The song is an earworm, and the dance itself is both a spectacle given the number of dancers, and yet simple enough that even I could do it, with a bit of practice. The perfect crowdpleaser.
I don't want to spoil the biggest twist for you if you haven't seen the film yet, so I can't talk about my favourite aspect of SRK's performance in detail. I'll just say that for the last few years, he's been at his best when playing his real age, and that's true in Jawan as well.
There are good things other than SRK. Atlee's direction has all the kineticism of southern Indian cinema, and it's a spectacle that's a joy to watch on an aesthetic level. The soundtrack is fantastic. The special effects are world class.
I also like that this is mass entertainment that's not pretending to be anything else, but that it still touches on themes that are timely in India at the moment. I watched Raees just a few weeks ago, and there are obvious parallels. It's obvious that not everything along those lines comes from Atlee, even if the southern didacticism is on full display.
I do have one criticism. The plot was ambitious, and I give it points for that. I much prefer an ambitious plot that doesn't always work to a plot-by-numbers like Pathaan. However, Jawan's plotting sprawls all over the screen. That's sometimes a feature rather than a bug. It helped the film avoid some of the more obvious cliches. For example, I liked that the bad-guy's Evil Habit ended up not playing out in the way you'd expect. Anything that subverts a cliche is good with me. On the other hand, the plot was weaker than it needed to be. For instance, in a movie with so many women characters, I wanted more of them in the final act. There was still enough momentum to carry me to the end, but the ending was weaker than the rest of the film. Just a bit more cleverness in that final fight, tying it more effectively to the larger plot strands, would have made a big difference.
It was still a really great time, and I'm looking forward to seeing it again. I hope they do make a sequel. I would happily watch more of SRK in this 'verse.
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tawaifeddiediaz · 2 years
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FAVOURITE CHARACTERS + a color that suits their vibe
for @pscentral​‘s event 06: favourite characters/performers
(image description below the cut)
[Image ID: seven rectangular gifs of multiple characters from different movies and TV shows. Each gif is two blended gifs: a zoomed image of the character on one side, and a gif with movement on the other. The gifs are colored vibrantly, with the name of the character in the center in bold, color font and lowercase letters. Above the center text is the media title in white, uppercase letters. Below the center name is a prominent quote from the character in white, lowercase letters:
GIF 1: A purple-themed gif of Eddie Diaz. The right gif is Eddie looking up at Linda in 5.13. The left gif is him twisting around as he laughs at ridiculous notion of jinxes in 4.06. The center text reads "Eddie Diaz". The top text reads, "9-1-1 (2018-)" and the bottom text reads, "I'm going to be better...for myself."
GIF 2: A pink-themed gif of Aasiyah Qazi. The right gif is Aasiyah spinning around in slow motion, a wide smile on her face as her hair flares behind her and her skirt flares around her. The left gif is Aasiyah standing with a blue scarf on her head, tilting her head fondly at Raees' antics. The center text reads "Aasiyah Qazi." The top text reads, "Raees (2017)" and the bottom text reads, "shah jahan bana phirta hai...battery sala. phaati gayi na?" The translation of this means, "You roam around like you're Shah Jahan...a freaking battery. Scared you, didn't I?"
GIF 3: A red-themed gif of Veer Pratap Singh. The right gif is Veer, kindly bidding Zaara well-wishes at the train station. The left gif is Veer dancing during the Lodi celebrations. The center text reads "Veer Pratap Singh." The top text reads, "Veer-Zaara (2004)" and the bottom text reads, "Sarhaad paar ek aisa shaks hai, jo aapke liye apni jaan bhi de dega" The translation of this means, "Across the border, there is a person, who will give even his life for you."
GIF 4: A green-themed gif of Gangubai Kathiawadi. The right gif is of Ganga spinning and dancing during the celebrations. The left gif is her lying on her side in her white sari, smiling wryly at the politician who came to ask for her help. The center text reads "Ganga Kathiawadi." The top text reads, "Gangubai Kathiawadi (2022)" and the bottom text reads, "jab shakti, sampatti, sadbuddhi, yeh teeno hi auratein hai, toh inn mardon ko kis baat ka guroor" The translation is, "When women are the embodiment of strength, wealth and intelligence, then what makes these men so arrogant/superior."
GIF 5: A blue-themed gif of Leela Sanera. The right gif is of Leela playfully holding a gun out at Ram during the Holi celebrations. The left gif is of Leela spinning and dancing during Navrati. The center text reads "Leela Sanera." The top text reads, "Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram-Leela (2013)" and the bottom text reads, "besharam badtameez khudgarz hota hai...par pyar toh aise hi hota hai." The translation is, "It's shameless, mannerless and selfish...but that's just how love is."
GIF 6: An orange-themed gif of Bucky Barnes. The right gif is of Bucky rolling his shoulder to reset his prosthetic arm. The left gif is of him staring out into the sunset with a slight smile on his face. The center text reads "Bucky Barnes." The top text reads, "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2022)" [this is a mistake, it should read (2021)!] and the bottom text reads, "i am no longer the winter soldier. i am james bucky barnes, and you're part of my efforts to make amends."
GIF 7: A yellow-themed gif of Taani Gupta. The right gif is Taani smiling widely after winning the initial dance competition. The left gif is Taani dancing among the other ladies. The center text reads "Taani Gupta." The top text reads, "Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi (2008)" and the bottom text reads, "jab ek ladki ko khuli aankhon se sapne dikhne lagte hai na...toh phir uski duniya badal jaati hai." The translation is, "When a girl starts seeing dreams with her eyes open, then her world chanages."
/end ID]
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adyjpg · 3 months
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imagine them in a movie together tho
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weepli · 2 years
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Chak De and SRK
(A couple of months ago, for the 15th anniversary of Chak De, I wrote this article for a publication. It was commissioned, edited and published, but it was taken down the same day. The editor told me it was “technical glitch” but now, it’s been 2.5 months and the glitch hasn’t been sorted. In the meantime, I’ve heard of other writers’ work being taken down from that site if it spoke about minority oppression.). 
When I first watched Chak De! India 15 years ago, one of the things that instinctively bothered me, though I was too young to articulate it then, was that when Kabir Khan and his mother leave their home, amidst the accusation of being a ‘gaddar’, no neighbour or friend is standing up for them. Is there no one in their mohalla who they were friends with, I wondered? Wouldn’t someone miss them? And wouldn’t they silently, if not publicly, ask the others to be more kind? 
Fifteen years later, I know the answer. They wouldn’t. We wouldn’t. 
As I sit down to write this, the news coming in from everywhere is proof that nothing much has changed in the last 15 years. Things only seem to have become worse. I read on Twitter that the Indian Women’s hockey team has lost the Commonwealth Games Semi-Finals to Australia 3-0 in a penalty shootout. Fifteen years on, Indian women’s hockey is notoriously neglected. Gender discrimination is rampant. And, of course, Muslims are still perceived as enemies of the state. 
No one knows this better than Shah Rukh Khan. 
Chak De! India was a story of the quintessential underdog triumph. It wasn’t just the triumph of a women’s team over the dismal conditions and mentality of families, media, and fans. It was as much (if not more) the triumph of their Muslim coach in his attempt to prove his patriotism. 
Chak De has achieved cult status in the country. There are still memes referencing 70 minutes of crucial and intense time. The title song became a national sports anthem, and the dialogues are a part of everyday life. The brawl scene in Mcdonald's became an example of implicit brand placements, mentioned in B-schools and quizzes. “Ja Dikha de apne launde ko” was a mantra of female solidarity. There’s a lot to celebrate about Chak De and the impact it has had on our pop culture over the decade and a half. A sports film par excellence, it doesn’t lose its thrill even with multiple rewatchings. And, of course, Shah Rukh is gorgeous. 
It also marks one of the first times he truly embraced his Muslim identity on screen. (Sure, he played a Muslim in Hey Ram, but that never captured people’s imagination the way Chak De did). In Chak de, the Muslim identity is a crucial part of the plot, and it is emphasized with the references to his name, his betrayal, and his religious/inspirational chants. SRK goes on to play the Muslim protagonist in multiple films after this — My Name is Khan, Dear Zindagi, Raees, and the upcoming Pathan. 
In 2017, journalist Rana Ayub said about SRK in an article on NDTV, “In a country where it is rare to find a Muslim or a Christian character as the lead in films, with minorities usually reduced to caricatures and stereotypes, the fact that the biggest star plays a Muslim in three simultaneous films (Ae Dil Hai Mushkil, Dear Zindagi, Raees) is a strong message to a country, a rebellion that needs to be noticed and lauded.” 
This week, we have another movie releasing by two superstars: one a Muslim man, one married to a Muslim man, with children named after rulers who happen to be Muslim- Taimur and Jehangir. Calls to boycott the movie grow louder, the posters and WhatsApp messages about the same more and more disgusting. Aamir Khan has declared that he loves India. Of course, we need to wear our patriotism on our sleeves. Whether it is with a birth certificate or with the shouting of slogans, with the display of the National Flag or standing up in the movie hall when the anthem is played, we are all being asked to prove our patriotism again and again and again. No one more than Muslims in India. 
If you are a privileged Muslim actor in India, you can continue making movies worth 100 crores that will face threats of boycott, and maybe your family members will end up in jail for months on flimsy charges. For a regular ordinary Muslim person, you might get lynched if you are suspected of eating a certain kind of meat. 
In the final scenes of Chak De! India, the team overcomes all kinds of external and internal challenges to defeat the favourites, Australia, and win the tournament. Yet, it is not just the journey of the women who have faced gender stereotypes, family pressure, anger issues, and race and language discrimination. It is as much a journey of their Muslim coach, who will finally make it back ‘home’ where he was labeled a traitor and forced to leave. It is a grim picture that Chak De presents. That nothing will ever be enough to get the kind of acceptance and belonging all citizens of this country should feel. Maybe if you do something as grand as winning a world cup, you might be spared for a few days. 
Maybe. 
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