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Zoran009
PostPosted: Fri Sep 27, 2002 5:36 am 
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Road

By Taran Adarsh

It sure requires guts to attempt a film of this genre. Ramgopal Varma's ROAD, directed by Rajat Mukherjee, defies all norms of commercial Hindi cinema.

ROAD is about Arvind (Vivek Oberoi) and Laxmi (Antra Mali) who love each other. They flee their homes when their parents oppose their relationship. On the way, they come across Babu (Manoj Bajpai), who asks for a lift.

What happens next, forms the crux of the story.

Inspired by Steven Spielberg's English flick DUEL, ROAD tackles a theme that is alien for Hindi movie buffs. Shot at the picturesque locales of Rajasthan, the novel thing about the film is its plot – three characters and their misadventures on a deserted road.

ROAD starts off as a love story and later comes straight to the point. As far as the plot is concerned, yes, producer Ramgopal Varma and director Rajat Mukherjee deserve a pat for deviating from the mushy love stories/mindless action flicks to come up with something that's genuinely 'hatke'.

The story actually gathers momentum when the lovers give a lift to Manoj Bajpai and how, slowly, Bajpai's eccentric behaviour comes to the fore. The film keeps you on tenterhooks all through the first half, thanks to its share of chills and thrills.

The introductions of an eerie Vijay Raaz and a happy-go-lucky Makrand Deshpande add zing to the enterprise. In a nutshell, the first half is like one of those roller coaster rides that's thoroughly enjoyable.

But the film falters in the post-interval portions. Though the look of the film remains consistent, the script goes for a toss in the latter half. There are loopholes in the screenplay and they partly erase the indelible impression that the first half had left on the viewer.

Instances:

* The introductions of several new characters in the second half (Raj Zutshi and Ganesh Yadav) are half as exciting as the characters in the first. Actually, Zutshi's character has no relevance to the story.

* Two, the story suddenly focuses more on Manoj Bajpai in this half, sidelining Vivek Oberoi in the process. From the script point of view, one does feel the absence of the hero in passages.

There's no denying that director Rajat Mukherjee has presented the story with style and panache. Right from the titles to the last frame, the craftsmanship is visible in every frame. The shot execution is simply fabulous.

But Mukherjee ought to have concentrated on the content as well. The writing (Rajneesh Thakur) leaves something to be desired. In order to accommodate Manoj Bajpai in the second half or perhaps, to exhibit his (Bajpai) wide range as a performer, the writer has jumbled up an otherwise captivating plot.

Sandesh Shandilya's music is easy on the ears and two tracks can easily be singled out – 'Makhmali Ye Badan' and 'Kya Ye Pyaar Hai'. The background music (Amar Mohile) is superb and enhances the impact of several sequences. Cinematography (Sudeep Chatterjee) is fabulous. The chase sequences (Allan Amin) are fantastic. The sound effects (Arun Nambiar) deserve a special mention.

Manoj Bajpai stages a comeback with gusto with ROAD. The actor gives it all to this performance and is sure to walk away with plaudits. Vivek Oberoi impresses a great deal, but how one wishes the writer wouldn't have relegated him to the background in the second half. Antra Mali exhibits her anatomy and her talent freely. Amongst the character artistes, Rajpal Yadav (excellent) and Makrand Deshpande (good) stand out.

On the whole, ROAD caters more to the city audience and would appeal to those who understand and appreciate cinema of this genre. Its business will taper as it moves from cities to towns to interiors. Nevertheless, an interesting flick to watch!

Rating:- * *.

http://www.indiafm.com/reviews/02/road/index.shtml :baaa:
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Zoran009
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PostPosted: Fri Sep 27, 2002 5:49 am 
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Another one, just came out!! looks like, AVERAGE..only in CITIES??

Movie Review: Road

- by Viral Bhayani (eBolly.com)

Starring: Manoj Bajpai, Vivek Oberoi, Antra Mali, Rajpal Yadav

Director - Rajat Mukherjee

Producer - Ram Gopal Varma

Music - Sandesh Shandilya, Nitin Raikwar

Lyrics - Khilesh Sharma, Jaideep Sahni, Nitin Raikwar, Makrand Deshpande, Taabish Romani

Score: * * ½

Inspired by Hollywood film like Breakdown (1997) starring Kurt Russell and Kathleen Quinlan, Road is a racy thriller trying to set a different trend in Indian filmmaking. Here is a good cake and it is half-baked. So you have the first half which grips you like anything while the 2nd half makes you feel like not praising the movie at all. Till the initial part of the movie, I thought here a nice breakthrough movie which will get top rating but unfortunately as the movie rolls you reserve those compliments.

Sadly, the director loses the pace and his focus goes more on the navel of the actress rather than the actual story that gripped you earlier.

The first thing that impresses you are the film titles, now that’s what I call creativity.

Set in a desert like the Hollywood film Breakdown, this film was shot in Rajasthan. The first half effectively captures the twists and turns of an undulating, picturesque yet treacherous landscape of the Thar Desert and Australian outback.

The Road crew endured some extreme conditions with temperature dipping to 5 centigrade and rising to about 50 centigrade in the dry heat of summer.

The story is about a young couple Arvind (Vivek Oberoi) and Lakshmi (Antara Mali) who are in love and run away from the family to get married in Rajasthan. Though their parents are aware about there aware this couple runs without informing them.

One wonders why the director only shows the couple meeting psychos and mad caps. During this journey, they come across eight abnormal characters.

Manoj Bajpai's character is the highlight of the film besides the background score given by Amar Mohile. Cinematography is also good. The music is hard-hitting and different, which will appeal to the youth.

Both Vivek and Anatara characters fit like a glove and they act reasonably well. But for Vivek there is not much opportunity for him to show more of acting skills like it was in Company. Also one can se that he is bit repetitive in his style – he surely has the Company hang over in this film. Also the dance steps of Anatara look like they have been inspired by Urmilla.

On the whole a movie worth recommending
http://www.ebolly.com/reviews/road.asp :baaa: :oo:



Edited By arsh on 1033105857
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prince naz
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PostPosted: Fri Sep 27, 2002 2:47 pm 
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So, does Vivek live up to the hype?
Yes, though one wishes Road didn't take the viewer for such a ride


Sukanya Verma

Producer Ram Gopal Varma's Road is a decent but flawed first attempt in the genre of road films. Good execution is not much of a substitute for poor content, which is what the film suffers from.

A breakthrough in terms of the script would have made Road one of its kind in Hindi cinema. Instead, it has, to its credit, a predictable storyline.


The first commandment of a road film is speed. Thus, Road opens outside a moviehall with the playful camaraderie between college sweethearts Arvind (Vivek Oberoi) and Lakshmi (Antara Mali). Lakshmi's father frowns on the couple. Hence the two decide to elope and get married in Jodhpur, Rajasthan.

Once on the road, they have a brush with a crazy and mysterious villager (Vijay Raaz). They bump into smooth-talking hitchhiker Babu (Manoj Bajpai) who is stranded in the middle of nowhere. Babu convinces the young couple to give him a lift. Travelling with Babu proves an irritation for Arvind and Lakshmi. He smokes in their car, much to their disapproval.

Babu refuses to take any hints and bullies them into playing his choice of music, stopping midway for food. Arvind refuses to take it lying down when Babu makes a blatant pass at Lakshmi. Recent Reviews
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Soon, Lakshmi finds herself a hostage of an armed Babu. Thanks to the timely intervention of truck driver Inderpal (Makarand Deshpande), Arvind rescues Lakshmi from Babu's clutches. Their happiness is shortlived as the repulsive creep strikes back and scoots off with Lakshmi once again. While Arvind runs to find help, Babu manically serenades Lakshmi.

Road was publicised as having be full of surprises at every twist and turn, however, there is no such astonishment witnessed. Therefore who wins the chase is anyone's guess.

Road has the Ram Gopal Varma brand of filmmaking stamped all over. Be it in the character's smug attitude, the unconventional music or the film's technical finesse, it is Varma all the way. Director Rajat Mukherjee, whose debut film Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya moved at a slackened pace, maintains an upbeat tempo in Road.

The first half of the film is an adventurous roller-coaster ride with nonstop chase sequences and thrilling drama. In its last 45 minutes, the film's plot nosedives. From a serious and scary character, Babu turns into a ridiculously infatuated clown.

That is where Road falters.

A gigantic lorry smashes up the behind of Arvind's van. The next shot shows a scratch-free vehicle. Besides continuity glitches, the characters of Manoj Bajpai and Rajpal Yadav are shown making digs at director Sanjay Leela Bhansali and actor Shah Rukh Khan. The humour is in bad taste.

Sudeep Chaterjee's camera flirts wildly with the roads of Rajasthan. Though I couldn't quite fathom its fixation with Antara Mali's ringed belly button. In one scene, Bajpai is firing shots at a cop. The camera is trained on Mali's flat gut.

Post-interval, one hardly sees Vivek Oberoi. Pity, considering the actor boosts the screen with his magnetic presence. Compared to his first film, Company, Oberoi's role in Road is no big deal. Yet he displays subtle vulnerability and endearing boyishness.

His onscreen chemistry with his Company costar Mali works well for them as a romantic pair. Mali shows a lot of spunk and skin. However a little toning down of expression in song sequences would do her good.

The songs, incidentally, are totally out of character. Most of them are an obvious ploy to exploit Mali's sex appeal. On the other hand, the background score by Amar Mohile rocks. The music and the cinematography succeed in personifying the unpredictability of the road.

Touted as the surprise package of Road, Manoj Bajpai is a letdown. He hams, uses his previous negative performances in Kaun and Aks to irritating effect here. The actor is in serious danger of turning into a caricature.

Road takes the viewer for a ride by failing to deliver what it promised.
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AmericanBiwi
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PostPosted: Fri Sep 27, 2002 3:55 pm 
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MOVIE REVIEW | 'ROAD'
Cars, a Killer and Musical Numbers
By DAVE KEHR


ne of India's hot young talents is Ram Gopal Varma, a director and producer whose "Company," a thriller about an international crime syndicate, was released in April and has become one of the biggest Hindi hits of this year.

"Road," which Mr. Varma produced but did not direct, is a follow-up to "Company" (things move very quickly in the Indian film business) that reunites that film's two sculpturally perfect stars, Vivek Oberoi and Antara Mali, as Arvind and Lakshmi, a young couple trying to elope. Driving across the desert in a shiny new S.U.V., they stop to pick up a stranded motorist, Babu (Manoj Bajpai), and soon discover that they've made a major mistake.

A fusion of 50 years of American roadside thrillers, from Ida Lupino's 1953 "Hitch-Hiker" to John Dahl's 2001 "Joy Ride," "Road" is at once completely predictable (to no one's surprise, Babu turns out to be a vicious killer) and completely astounding: like most Indian commercial films, it manages to incorporate half a dozen musical numbers, including one performed by the killer himself.

As the sultry Lakshmi, Ms. Mali demonstrates, in a series of crop tops and halters, that the culture that first eroticized the navel has lost nothing to the Britney Spearses of the West. Mr. Oberoi, wearing wrap-around shades and a stubbly beard, strains for a Tom Cruise effect but too often collapses into Erik Estrada.

"Road," which was directed by Mr. Varma's protégé Rajat Mukherjee, finally belongs to Mr. Bajpai, whose interpretation of Babu has a goofy charm that easily makes him the movie's most attractive character, something the film begins to acknowledge as the climax approaches and Lakshmi realizes that the lower-class Babu has something her wealthy fiancé does not.

"Road" opens today in India and in Indian cinemas in the United States, Canada and all over the world (a necessity these days to forestall video piracy). The film's Manhattan outlet is the Loews State Theater in Times Square.

Directed by Rajat Mukherjee
In Hindi, with English subtitles
Not rated, 150 minutes
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kaindiazINC.
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PostPosted: Fri Sep 27, 2002 9:12 pm 
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You should've put a spoiler alert in your post Pagalchand. Now we know who the killer is. :(
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filmibuff
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PostPosted: Fri Sep 27, 2002 9:34 pm 
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Road
Hindustan times review
http://www.hindustantimes.com/news/1153 ... 030005.htm

Cast: Manoj Bajpai, Vivek Oberoi, Antara Mali, Sayaji Shinde, Rajpal Yadav
Director: Rajat Mukherjee

It's a smooth ride most of the way. There aren't too many roadblocks on the way, so the Road narrative has a tendency to over-speed. While the first attribute is an obvious result of the skill that has gone into Rajnish Thakur's script and its inventive interpretation by director Rajat Mukherjee, the second stems from a certain degree of insouciance. The result: Road threatens to careen out of control just a tad on a few, stray stretches. But this is a Ram Gopal Varma production, so rest assured that these alarms are just minor, manageable hiccups en route, not the cause of a completely botched journey.

Late in the film's second half, Babu, the somewhat crazed character played by Manoj Bajpai, tells his quarry, Lakshmi (Antara Mali): "You are beautiful, you are different, you are unlike anybody I've ever seen." Bang on. What's true of Antara is just as true of the film as a whole. Road is quite clearly the first film of its kind made in Mumbai. But its novelty is the least of its strengths. The way the idea of a road movie is reinvented and executed to fit into the parameters of a Hindi film has a touch of class and technical gloss.

The Road storyline is really just one line: a young, on-the-run couple (Vivek Oberoi and Antara Mali) driving through an arid Rajasthan landscape pick up a stranger whose car has supposedly broken down. The hitchhiker pulls a gun on them and unleashes a nightmare that gets worse with each passing mile. Road is essentially a study of loneliness; it is about a mysterious, unloved gangster's ill-fated struggle to make a connection with another human. Road is, therefore, not a mere thriller: it goes well beyond the limits of the genre and encompasses issues pertaining to the moral core that lies at the heart of every human act, even an ostensibly evil one.

The first half of the film is remarkably taut, the second not quite as much. But the overall impact of Road is pretty heady. Here is a film that dares to go the whole hog with its defiantly non-conforming style and makes it to its destination in one piece. Like Satya and Company, Road blurs the line between good and evil and drives right into areas of moral greyness. The film raises questions about love, trust, commitment and the human instinct for survival as the obsessed hitcher plays mind games with the girl in his custody. But it does so with a sense of humour that frequently disperses the air of dread that hangs on the film.

The three lead performances are first-rate. Manoj Bajpai traverses an entire gamut of emotions with effortless ease, while Vivek Oberoi, despite the fact that his character doesn't have quite the same bandwidth, handles the transition from impatient lover boy to believable saviour with felicity. But the real revelation is Antara Mali. She sways from utter bewilderment to numbing fear to womanly wiles without missing a trick. That's not all. Road has an array of memorable cameos by the likes of Rajpal Yadav, Sayaji Shinde, Vijay Raaz and Makarand Deshpande. Hop on and get swept away.

Author: Saibal Chatterjee
Expert's Rating :***1/2
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faddy
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 28, 2002 1:05 am 
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Read my review of Road over here... it has to be one of the top films of the year... Easily... Excellent movie..

Azaadi - Road Review

ANTRA MALI IS TOO FECKIN HOT!!
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Zoran009
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 28, 2002 2:43 am 
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I knew!! it!! It is GOING to CLICK it with u FADDY and with ALI!! too, Just the right kinda stuff for u dudes! Cheers! :baaa: :laugh:
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AmericanBiwi
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 28, 2002 2:01 pm 
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I'm really sorry about the spoiler above, guys - I didn't have time to read the whole review when I posted it. I'll be more careful next time. :nervous:
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Zoran009
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 28, 2002 6:10 pm 
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Well! here is KOMAL's VERDICT!! na hi dekho tou behtar hai!!

" my verdict was, AVERAGE, only in few URBAN circuits only!!"


ROAD - (Reviewed By Komal Nahta)

Director: Rajat Mukherjee
Producer: Ram Gopal Verma
Music: Sandesh Sandaliya, Natin Raikwar, Amar Mohile
Lyrics: K Sharma, J Sahni, Natin Raikwar, M Deshpande, Tabish Romani
Starring: Vivek Oberoi, Antara Mali and Manoj Bajpai

RATING: 1/10

Varma Corporation Ltd.'s Road (A) is a modern-day thriller. A young boy (Vivek Oberoi) sets out on a road journey with his girlfriend (Antra Mali). An innocuous-looking guy (Manoj Bajpai) hitch-hikes a ride in their car and from there on begins the adventure. Pointing a gun to the boy's head, the hitch-hiker midway asks him to get off the car and makes away with the girl in the same car. A hot chase and some brainwaves later, the boy re-unites with his girlfriend but their joy is short-lived.

On the whole, Road is at best for the youth in the cities. It lacks the excitement of a thriller and the sensousness of a sexy fare. Its journey at the box-office will not be enjoyable at all - much like travelling in a car on a road full of pot-holes. In spite of its low price (due to low cost), it will keep most of its distributors in the red. Business in multiplexes and good cinemas is the only hope, if at all.



http://www.radiosargam.com/movies/movie ... r/road.htm :baaa: :ffs: :baaa: :ffs: :laugh: ???



Edited By arsh on 1033236779
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Zoran009
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 28, 2002 6:19 pm 
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Courtesy: smashhits.com

JOURNEY WITH A LOT OF SPILLS AND THRILLS

By Pankaj Shukl

Critic's I-View

clic
There are many milestones on the road traveled by Ramgopal Varma, and his latest film would seem to be another staging post. This is one film in which the highway plays about as great a part as the lead performers. Varma said in a recent interview that not many attempts had been made to portray life on the highways in Hindi cinema. There was an attempt of sorts in this direction in his film 'Daud' starring Sanjay Dutt and Urmila Matondkar. But 'Road' definitely marks a progression in this area.


'Road' is from the beginning to end Manoj Bajpai's film. He takes off from where he left off in films like 'Satya' and 'Shool' and gives another command performance. This will be remembered as one of his finest showings, in the same league as Bhiku Mhatre in 'Satya' and Samar Pratap Singh in 'Shool'. As a villain, Manoj's Babu is totally different from the villains one has come across so far in the history of Indian cinema.

Vivek Oberoi, for his part, is nowhere near his performance as Chandu Nagre in 'Company'. His physique and persona do not exactly qualify him for playing 'lover boy'. He even fails to come off in the action scenes. 'Road' reveals that he has far to travel as an actor. Antara Mali steals the show as Lakshmi. She is packaged well and comes off as another Urmila Matondkar.

click for larger view
Technically, the film is strong. Director Rajat Mukherjee is superb at his craft (though there is some talk of Varma having re-shot some of his scenes) as is Chandan Arora with the editing. Sudeep Chateerjee's cinematography brings a freshness to the film and he captures the beauty of the desert well. Amin Gani's action sequences keep you on the edge of your seat.

**** Mali, another HOT CAT in making by RAMU! :baaa: :laugh:
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kstuart
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PostPosted: Sun Sep 29, 2002 8:16 pm 
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The songs, incidentally, are totally out of character. Most of them are an obvious ploy to exploit Mali's sex appeal.
After watching the AVS preview and the MTV song videos, I think I will need a bib for the drool if I were to watch an entire movie with her ! :p :love:
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Zoran009
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PostPosted: Sun Sep 29, 2002 8:49 pm 
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Indolink, review is up! 6/10!! :baaa: Strcictly..OKISH, I guess!!

http://www.planetbollywood.com/Film/Road/

Road

Producer: Ram Gopal Varma
Director: Rajat Mukherjee
Starring: Manoj Bajpai, Vivek Oberoi, Antra Mali, Makhrand Deshpande, Rajpal Yadav, Vijay Raaz, Raj Zutshi and Ganesh Yadav. Special Appearances by Ganesh Acharya and Koena Mitra
Music: Sandesh Shandilya, Nitin Raikwar
Lyrics: Khilesh Sharma, Jaideep Sahni, Nitin Raikwar, Makrand Deshpande, Taabish Romani

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Genre: Suspense Thriller
Recommended Audience: Parental Guidance
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Released on: September 27, 2002
Approximate Running Time: 2 Hrs 30 Minutes Reviewed by: Narbir Gosal
Reviewer's Rating: 6 out of 10
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cumulative Rating: 9 out of 10
Rated by: 4 unique users

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------




Ram Gopal Varma and his production house are usually thought of as the most innovative and inventive group of filmmakers this side of the globe. With their latest production Road they keep up their end of the bargain in making a film which is definitely different; however there is room for a lot of improvement. Borrowing influences from Hollywood flicks like The Hitcher, Breakdown and Duel, the films script is completely original. Director Rajat Mukherjee last wowed us with his debut effort Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya which was shot stylishly and did decent business. Hopefully Road does the same, but it seems a little unlikely.

So what´s the verdict? Well the movie tries to be different but really doesn´t offer anything truly new except for the way it has been shot. Shot with a lot of technical finesse, the script lets down in the second half. The film makes good viewing but has no repeat value what so ever. Antra Mali and Vivek Oberoi are delights to watch although they are sidelined by Manoj Bajpai who hams it up towards the end. Road will take you on a rollercoaster ride, with plenty of ups and downs, but only some will find it truly enjoyable.



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rana
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PostPosted: Mon Sep 30, 2002 4:16 pm 
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Ripped from Indiafm:
http://www.indiafm.com/scoop/02/sep/280 ... ndex.shtml

American press acclaims Road
By IndiaFM News Bureau

Ramgopal Varma's Road has opened to packed house all over USA and the movie has been appreciated by critics. The movie stars Vivek Oberoi, Antra Mali & Manoj Bajpai in lead roles.

Here are some of the comments by critics

NY TIMES:
Dave Kehr: “Completely astounding”

NY POST:
V.A. Musetto: “This isn't your usual thriller”

HOME NEWS TRIBUNE:
Chris Jordan: “…a peek at the future of Bollywood-Hollywood film collaborations.”
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jag
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PostPosted: Mon Sep 30, 2002 4:46 pm 
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I saw the film on Friday. The print looked excellent compared to many movies including Devdas I had seen in the same theater. Sound was too loud but surround effects were pretty good.

Excellent first half, but the second half dragged quite a bit. They should have trimmed all the dialogues between Antara and Manoj Bajpai and gone in for more action (escape/chase/rescue). I would personally rate it a 7/10.
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