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When Abhishek Bachchan opens his mouth, you know where his foot’s gonna land, right? ;)

If there’s one horrible, beyond-redemption non-actor in Bollywood, it’s this bloke Abhishek Bachchan.

The 35-year-old son of Amitabh Bachchan is a cartoon and completely irrelevant. His films like Drona, Delhi 6 and Raavan are unwatchable horror-shows.

If he’s still getting roles, it’s because of the family name.

While Abhishek Bachchan may not provide much entertainment on screen, off-screen the fella is a grand joker each time he opens his mouth.

Here’s the buffoon at a recent event:

I think I am terribly overrated as an actor. They have given me more due than I deserve.
- Abhishek Bachchan
Source: NDTV

Ha ha ha ha. :-P

Folks, the words Abhishek, acting and rating can’t fit into the same sentence. For this bozo is no actor and nor does he have any rating!

Hey Abhishek, it’s better to keep your mouth shut and let people suspect you are a dodo rather than open your mouth and confirm it.

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Raavanan UK Box Office – Ayyo, Worse than Kuruvi

Raavan UK Box Office – Disaster in UK Too

Updated:
Hey, Abhishek, look for a rope and a sturdy rafter, will ya.

Pronto.

Abhishek, you’ve become unendurable.

Folks, we’ve said it a million times.

This Bollywood nincompoop Abhishek Bachchan is not worth the piece of paper on which a movie-ticket is printed.

Hopelessly incompetent as an actor, the Bollywood moron’s only claims to fame are Amitabh Bachchan, Jaya Bachchan and Aishwarya Rai.

Without the three, the jackass is less than a zero.

Less than a cipher.

Seeing him on the screen is worse than passage through the Hades.

Infinitely worse.

Boy, Happy Hours Started Early Here
It’s only around noon here.

But, hell, we’re soaked.

To the brim.

Lots of Gilbey’s Gin, some Seltzer Water and a few spoons of lime juice. And the Flushing Ganesh Temple mixture on the side.

And Ennio Morricone’s For a Few Dollars More is playing on an endless loop on the home theater. Ah, the whistles, the whistles, slowly rising to a crescendo. And then the whistles again. If we die today, we’ll have no complaints.

Shows you how happy we are. :)

Thrilled Euphoric that disgraceful little twit Abhishek Bachchan has gotten his comeuppance, the box-office comeuppance that is.

Never has a more worthless star befouled the screen.

Never ever. Sick Shit.

Bollywood Celebration – Choli Ke Peeche, Kya Hai?
Kya Hai? Kya Hai? ;)

It’s Diwali today. Diwali, for sure.

What if our fireworks day July 4 is still two weeks away.

It’s still Diwali today because the Bollywood Raavan is a f*cking disaster at the box office.

Celebrate. Celebrate.

Because that piece of shit Raavan is a f*cking disaster at the box office.

A disaster, did you hear us?

Hallelujah, Hallelujah
Raavan
, Abhishek’s latest affliction is a frigging disaster.

The skunk’s latest piece of shit, that nightmare which opened on 119 theaters here in the U.S., has been rejected, yes, roundly rejected by desis here.

Raavan has earned a piffling piddling $480,703 at the box office in the opening weekend, according to Boxofficemojo.

And the average gross per theater works out to a shameful (define shame, Abhishek) $4,040.

Lower than Genelia D’Souza’s Jaane Tu Yaa Jaane Na.

Feeling suicidal, are you, Abhishek?

Of course, that overrated South Indian chimp Mani Ratnam bears substantial responsibility for this disaster.

Guys, here are the opening weekend box office numbers for Raavan vis-a-vis some prominent recent Bollywood movies:

Ah, the whistles from Ennio Morricone’s For a Few Dollars More again.

Again. Endlessly, playing in our mind. Continue reading »

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We must be made of stern stuff, eh.

Else, we’re gluttons for punishment.

You ask why?

After enduring the unendurable Raavan (Hindi) this morning, here we are in the theater waiting for the Tamil Raavanan to start.

The Hindi version was so pathetic that we’re optimistic that the Tamil version can’t get any worse.

Vikram plays the ‘bad’ guy in the Tamil version while Prithviraj dons the role of the cop,

Alas, that non-actress Aishwarya Rai plays a key role in the Tamil version too.

Fairly decent crowd of about 50 people in the hall.

Please do pray for us.

Related Stories:
Raavan Review – Beastly Nonsense

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Raavan Box Office: Disaster, Act of God, Pathetic

Raavanan Review – Tamil Shit Better than Hindi Shit

Somebody, please, please euthanize that moron Abhishek Bachchan tout de suite.

And while we’re are at it, let’s pull the life-support plug on the other nincompoops too, i.e. Ash, Vikram and Mani Ratnam.

For it’s this wicked quartet that bamboozled us of 2-hours and 28-minutes and some precious $$ by falsely promising to show us a movie. :(

Pathetic Shit
Folks, no ifs and buts here,  Raavan is a pathetic piece of shit.

It boggles the mind that a man with 27-years of experience as a director, yes, we’re talking of Mani Ratnam here, can put out shit like Raavan and try to fob it off as a movie.

Only in the Bollywood cesspool, folks. Nowhere else can such garbage debut on so many screens worldwide.

By the way, this irresponsible clown Mani Ratnam is also responsible for the screenplay.

Too Many Problems
There are too many problems with Raavan.

Let’s start with the story.

Since Indian movie-makers are just unable to think of engrossing story-lines they are forced time and again to fall back on the old epics. A fortnight back, it was Raajneeti (based on the Mahabharat) and today it’s Raavan.

As is obvious to the dullest of the dullards, Raavan borrows heavily from that other great Indian epic Ramayan.

And so we have this so-called movie Raavan set in the present but with a cast of characters drawing from the Ramayan.

Abhishek Bachchan is Beera (the demon king Raavan), an amalgam of Robin Hood and a dangerous criminal holed up in the jungle terrain of a fictional area called Laal Mati.

Abhishek’s real-life wife Aishwarya Rai plays Ragini (Sita of Ramayan), the ethereally beautiful woman Beera has kidnapped in retaliation for police brutality.

Vikram is the dark-glasses wearing police officer Dev (Ram). And then there are an assortment of supporting characters like Hanuman (played with some elan by Govinda), Vibhishan et al.

But in this twist on the Ramayan, we have the camera focusing more on Raavan and less on Ram.

That’d be fine too if only the story manages to hold your attention. But the shoddy screenplay leaves no chance of that.

Shallow, boring story, and how so. Everything gets the superficial treatment here. Be it the love between Dev and Ragini, the police war on Beera and his cohorts, Beera’s attacks on the police or the growing fondness of Beera for Ragini or her Stockholm Syndrome (??) like behavior.

Hopeless Caricature
If we’ve said it once, we’ve said it a million times. Abhishek Bachchan is a hopeless retard with an AQ (Acting Quotient) lower than that of a baboon. This acting thing is just beyond this creature.

What Abhishek does on the screen ad nauseum, ad infinitum is not acting but a grotesque perversion of it.

Hopeless miscast in the title role, Abhishek lacks the gravitas and screen presence to pull off such a pivotal character.

Utterly unconvincing, with eyes wide open often and a weird laugh, Abhishek looks and behaves like a whacko on an overdose of cocaine.

Unlike other great villains in Indian movies, notably Amjad Khan as Gabbar Singh in Sholay, Abhishek Bachchan never once evokes fear in Raavan but seems strangely comical.

Never has the mighty demon king Raavan been reduced to a weird caricature  through the actions of a pygmy on the screen. Continue reading »

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Raavan Box Office: Disaster, Act of God, Pathetic

The Bollywood monkeys are out of the cage, again.

And their antics in the new Hindi film Raavan are evoking nothing but scorn, withering scorn, from some critics.

King-sized disappointment, waste, uninspiring, mediocre and silly are only some of the epithets Indian movie critics are hurling at Raavan (Abhishek Bachchan, Aishwarya Rai, Vikram). Mani Ratnam is the director.

Here are excerpts from a few early reviews of Raavan:

IndiaFM:

The benchmarks only get higher and higher every time Mani Ratnam makes a film and RAAVAN, unfortunately, is a step down. Sorry, several steps down!…

Abhishek doesn’t look convincing for the part…. [SearchIndia.com's comment: ha ha ha, who's surprised]

On the whole, RAAVAN is a king-sized disappointment, in terms of content. From the business point of view, a Mani Ratnam film might ensure a healthy opening [at plexes mainly], but the weak script on one hand and the heavy price tag on the other will make RAAVAN see red.

IndiaTimes:

The dialogues are highly uninspiring for a film that intends to tackle a subject of this stature. (Ash asks Vikram: Yeh Beera Robin Hood hai ya Raavan)….

Raavan is no Mani Ratnam signature film at all. It in fact looks like Mani attempting a Ram Gopal Verma (in terms of camera angles and direction) or even a Vishal Bhardawaj (feel, setting and twist of the film) while being inspired by Ghai’s Khalnayak (story)….

There is no punch in the script which doesn’t rise above clichés, no tenderness in the love between Dev and Ragini and no depth to Ragini or Dev’s character as they come across as silent spectators to Beera’s eccentric antics….

Ash holds one disgruntled expression on her face throughout and so does Vikram….

We assume Mani Ratnam went through a writer’s block this time around.

Livemint:

But the technical inventiveness, unparalleled in Indian cinema, is a waste.

The screenplay and performances, the two pillars of a good film, are poor and confused. The scenes have none of the gravitas and magic that define the best of Continue reading »

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