The camera plays a game of hide and seek before we get to see a clearer frame of his face. Gold futures fell by 0.05 percent to reach Rs 48,277 and silver futures fell by 0.Aashiqui 2 opens with close up shots of Aditya Roy Kapoor’s lips. Gold price today: 10 grams of 24-carat gold touches Rs 47,780 silver at Rs 61,600 per kg The 29 August drone strike took place in the final days of the US-led evacuation of Kabul after the Taliban seized control of the country that left 10 Afghan civilians dead, including seven children No US troops or officials to face disciplinary action for deadly August drone strike in Kabul, says Pentagon The brash South African-born 50-year-old with grand ambition overtook space race rival and Amazon founder Jeff Bezos to become the world's richest person this year Time magazine names Tesla founder and space entrepreneur Elon Musk as person of the year The religious affairs ministry of Saudi Arabia had recently dubbed the Tablighi Jamaat as a gateway of terrorism and banned it Rethink ban on Tablighi Jamaat, Darul Uloom Deoband urges Saudi Arabia In Mumbai, petrol is retailing at Rs 109.98 while diesel costs Rs 94.14 Petrol and diesel prices on 14 December 2021: Petrol price in Delhi stands at Rs 95.41 per litre while diesel is available for Rs 86.67. Petrol, diesel prices today: Rates static on 14 December, check here what you need to pay in your city
Do you really have 2.5 hours with absolutely nothing else to do? So should you watch this or not? That depends.
#Aashiqui 2 review movie
Either I’m getting so awesome at guessing what every character in a movie is going to say next that I should stop reviewing movies and write screenplays instead, or Mohit Suri’s Aashiqui 2 is going to win the Golden Kela Award this year for most predictable dialogue. She’s pretty, sure, but it's not enough to distract you from her frustratingly bland performance. The same cannot be said of his leading lady Shraddha Kapoor. Then again, he is such a handsome fellow (with such lovely feet) that you find yourself forgiving him a whole lot. In the scenes that demand emotional gravitas, he falters and you realise he still has a way to go. For a movie about music, wrapped in all the drama of an alcoholic rock star and his fast rising star of a protégé, this is a giant failing for Aashiqui 2.Īs for the actors, Aditya Roy Kapur trumps his heroine, if only by a small margin-he’s earnest and instantly likeable, even though his performance is neither outstanding nor entirely consistent. Speaking of which, I’m not sure why everyone’s been raving about the musical score of this film, because it’s been about two hours since I walked out of the theatre and all I can remember is one vague tune of what felt like a feature-film length background track.
From the overall storyline to the little details, like when Arohi’s poverty-stricken mother pawns off her mangalsutra for cash (come on, Mohit Suri), there’s nothing that makes it stand out.
Will he clean up his act and rise from the ashes of his self-destruction, or will he get further sucked into the black hole of his alcoholism and rage issues? What a heart-stopping conundrum it is not.Ĭonsidering the makers of this movie decided to retell a story we’ve already heard and seen before, the expectation is that there will be something new, something striking in the way they do it now, over a decade later. It naturally follows that he falls in love with her and hears huge potential in her voice. Stumbling unconvincingly from bar to bar after a particularly dismal concert in Goa, he ends up at a beer bar where the in-house band’s singer Aarohi (Shraddha Kapoor) is singing one of his songs. As a result, no one wants to work with him and the once successful, award-winning singer and his career have crashed and burnt. But then they could have done a lot of things to outdo their source of inspiration…and they didn’t.Īashiqui 2 is the unnecessarily long story of a slowly-fading rock star, Rahul Jaykar, or RJ (Aditya Roy Kapur), who is losing his grip on life and tightening it around the necks of whisky bottles. Could they have called it something else? Sure. Now that we’ve got that out of the way, let’s also clear up any confusion about Mohit Suri’s much-anticipated Aashiqui 2 being a sequel to the 1990 Rahul Roy-Anu Agarwal starrer, Aashiqui. This is an absolutely awful tagline that means nothing.
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