Life Partner

Life Partner is the story of friends, who struggle on the marital marathon. Three friends, three different approaches to life is Life Partner in a nutshell.

Karan (Fardeen Khan) and Sanjana (Genelia D’Souza) are madly in love with each other. And for them, marriage seems to be the next step to make their relationship more strong. But is 'love marriage' the right way? Is marriage the extension of the bond between them, on a social platform? Does marriage have to be the end of everything that they cherished in the relationship before they got married? These and some more questions form the basis of the start of their life together.




For Bhavesh (Tusshar Kapoor), his family comes first and matters the most. And his life-partner, Prachi (Prachi Desai) also comes with his family's approval. But is arranged marriage the right? Is it right to prioritize the family first even after marriage? Does Prachi have to prove herself as a worthy daughter-in-law to be an ideal wife? These and some more questions form their married life.

Jeet (Govinda) is a divorce lawyer extraordinaire and doesn't believe in the institution of marriage. He can't be monogamous and is sometimes responsible for his clients' divorce and ends up fighting their cases too. But is 'no marriage' the right approach? Will Jeet ever find someone? Will his views on marriage ever change?

How they manage to cope up with their life after marriage, and whether or not they succeed forms the crux of the plot of Life Partner.

Love Aaj Kal

'Love Aaj Kal' the title itself says about the love in today’s life. Love Aajkal stars 'Saif Ali Khan, Jai, Kashish, Deepika Padukone, Meera Rahul Khanna, Aditya Khanna.

The soundtrack of Love Aajkal was slated to release on 25th June 2009 and the music showcases the songs which are expected to be a big hit among the audiences. It is a story about three couples love in different generations which runs from 1911, moves to 1966 and then eventually culminates to 2005.

Sources say that the main attraction of the movie is the love story between Neetu and Rishi Kapoor which is the first of the three love stories and also different.

Saif Ali Khan as Jai and Deepika Padukone as Meera are modern day couple in London, who likes to lead a practical life to go along with the flow of life.

On the other hand 'Veer' (Rishi) is in deep love with Harleen and is happy just having a glimpse of her face and wishes that she should her life partner in all his lives.

Veer and Jai have different strong opinions about love in life. Is Veer not practical in life or does 'Jai' realize the value of relationship? There's lott more to discover. So guys, to know more, Wait and watch the sizzling pair on the silver screen on 31st July 2009.

Sorry Bhai

Sorry Bhai is about the complexities of relationships seen and felt in real life. That subtle tug or snap in relationships when people are drawn towards or pulled away from each other. These very moments captured with a telling effect provide the soul to ‘Sorry Bhai’ even though the film gets a little too tangled in the second half.

At the centre of the movie is a slowly developing love story between a woman and the younger brother of the man she is about to marry. Sanjay Suri as Harsh is set to marry Aaliya (Chitrangada Singh). His family comprising of a young, shy scientist brother Siddharth ( Sharman Joshi ), a disapproving mom ( Shabana Azmi ) and a chilled-out dad ( Boman Irani ) come to Mauritius to attend the wedding. While Harsh doesn’t seem to have much time for his family, Siddharth and Aaliya develop a bond that turns into mutual attraction. The duo fights this attraction.

More than just a romantic story, ‘Sorry Bhai’ taps on the bonding between two brothers, and between the two women in the story. Shabana Azmi and Boman Irani who charm you completely with their crackling chemistry and their natural act as urbane parents.

In a movie like ‘Sorry Bhai’, it’s more appropriate to judge the actors’ job from viewpoint of the chemistry between them rather than individual performances. Sanjay Suri is relegated to the background for a substantial part, but he too gets his moments. Boman Irani is superb in a relatively smaller but homour-filled role.

The film, with its above average music and eye-pleasing cinematography, has a somewhat boring ending preceded by a couple of sequences where you feel the director either lost his grip over the plot or became too self-indulgent.

But at the end of the day, ‘Sorry Bhai’ gives you a faint smile and doesn’t make you feel sorry for the money and time spent on the flick.