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ANALYSIS
AETBAAR has been primarily
shot in Vancouver, Canada on most real
life occasions. Cinematography (Pravin
Bhatt) is well done with songs "Chhodo
Chhodo..." standing out. Rajesh
Roshan's music is upto the mark. Screenplay
(Robin Bhatt and Sanjeev Duggal)
laced with excellent dialogues (Girish
Dhamija) makes audience to have notice.
An interesting plot well narrated by Vikram
Bhatt, is the right way to describe
AETBAAR. An intense love story, skillfully
executed sequences and effective performances.
Girish Dhamija's dialogues are
noteworthy. The action sequences (Abbas
Ali Moghul), especially towards the
climax, are first-rate.
Mr.Bachchan is once
again no surprise with yet another brilliant
dramatic performance. He behaves as a
loving, protective father who would do
anything for his family's prestige. That
look of desperate helplessness as his
daughter romps with a certifiable psycho
is lucidly mapped on his face.
Bipasha Basu springs
a surprise. After a series of second-rate
performances, the actress succeeds in
making you sit up and take notice of her
talent. The sequence when she revolts
against her parents is enough to prove
the point!
John Abraham is seriously
a discovery surprise. Playing a psycho
lover, John has amazed everyone with his
intensity and brilliant acting. His craziness
for Bipasha Basu has been beautifully
brought out on screen. Maybe with this,
John has made a statement- he is here
to stay. Supriya Pilgaonkar does
a good show. ( Pramod Moutho) Commissioner
of Police, (Tom Alter) doctor,
(Shruti Ulfat) college professor
and (Ali Asgar) Bipasha's friend
lend adequate support.
On the whole, AETBAAR
has the merits to catch the audience attention
and stands out to be worth watching dramatic
film with superb performances, and nicely
handled direction.
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