Saturday, June 20, 2009

Let’s Dance



Let’s Dance
Cast:
Gayatri Patel, Ajay Choudhary, Aaquib Afzal, Sugandha Garg,
Anjan Srivastav; Aabhas Yadav,
Paras Arora, Nikunj Pandey


Director:
Aarif Sheikh
Music : Vipin Mishra & Tarali Sharma
Producer : Dr. Arvind Patel

Links to download Free "Let's Dance"


How to Download & Play "Let's Dance" ?

1. Download all files from Rapidshare.com or Easy Share , check step by step details at http://www.coolindianguy.com/forums/How-to...rede-t4442.html
2. Save all files e.g., 001, 002, 003 etc in one folder then join files using HJSplit . Download HJSplit from http://www.freebyte.com/hjsplit/
3. You will see a file called Mrbi_N_Out_PDR_CoolIndianGuy.com.avi (size approx 700MB) in the same folder where you saved the file after joining, At last play that AVI file using VLC Player. VLC Player: http://www.videolan.org/vlc/
IF YOU DON'T WANT TO DO ALL THIS STEPS, JOIN VIP MEMBERSHIP JUST FOR JUST US$ 5/- ONLY AND ENJOY ONE CLICK DOWNLOAD OF THIS MOVIE. FOLLOW BELOW LINK TO JOIN NOW: http://www.coolindianguy.com/forums/index....&CODE=index
Enjoy!
:)

Review

1. Sify

The story revolves around Suhani (Gayatri Patel), a passionate young dancer who wants to make it big, and fourteen year old Aftab (Aquib Afzal), a street dancer. Until the two meet, Suhani can dream of nothing beyond starring in a music video, while Aftab just wants to make a living.

One fateful night, both their lives are set to take a twist. Suhani spots Aftab's gang dancing on a street corner and their raw talent pushes her to dream bigger. She sets about getting them into the spotlight and showcasing their talent. Not only does Suhani take on this Herculean task, but she also has to battle it out with the cynical teenager Aftab, who has little faith in her vision for them....read full review...

2. My popkorn By Keyur Seta

Suhani (Gayatri Patel), a dance teacher, dreams of becoming a star without compromising with her principles. Impressed by a group of street kids (Aabhaas Yadav, Pandey, Arora), she includes them in her dance school and tries to change their lives. Gradually, Suhani does achieve her dream. However, her battle with life doesn't end there.

National award winning editor-turned-director Aarif Sheikh does produce some winning moments but he is hampered by a not-so-tight narration in the form of Sibtain Shahidi's screenplay. Patel's pre-interval romantic scenes with Ajay Chaudhary (another debutant) seem a bit stretched.

Performance wise, Patel confidently delivers her lines and dances exceedingly well. She can be a lookout for the future. Yadav in the role of a roadside tapori impresses and so does the rest of his gang. Ajay Chaudhary and Aquib Afzal fit well in their characters....read Full Review...

3. Buzz18 by Abhishek Mande

There is something about Bollywood that draws hordes of people to it each day. Perhaps it's just the glitz and glamour or maybe something else. I may never entirely be sure. But I am quite certain that Gayatri Patel, the leading lady of this week's release is quite enamoured by the industry.

Gayatri Patel is the daughter of Dr Arvind Patel, who (we are told) owns a chain of motels in the US. So when his little daughter wanted to make a splash in tinsel town, Dr Patel must have decided to make a movie for her.

Let's Dance is the story of a dancer, Suhani (Gayatri Patel) who wants to make it big in showbiz without accepting the strings that come attached along with it.

So you have Suhani turning down the casting couch, refusing to wear revealing clothes and still trying hard to find a foothold. Meanwhile she also teaches a bunch of underprivileged kids (who strangely don't look underprivileged at all) how to dance....read Full Review....

4. IndiaTimes by Gaurav Malani

Dance like no one’s watching! Perhaps the makers took the saying a bit too seriously (and in the wrong context) while producing this dance-drama. National Award winning editor Aarif Shaikh, unfortunately, isn’t able to keep either the dance crisp or drama concise in his directorial debut, going overboard with both.

Suhaani (Gayatri Patel) goes gyrating around Lokhandwala lanes a la Antra Mali of Naach . Passionate about dancing, she runs a choreography-class without monetary aspirations and hopes to make it big one day. As she somersaults in her drawing room in frustrating fury, downside dhabewala Neil (Ajai Chowdhary) gazes at her a la Shah Rukh Khan of Dil To Pagal Hai . Alas his helping hand is only restricted till watermelon juice.

Enter RJ (Aquib Afzal) who launches Suhaani as a choreographer in his next music video, tweaking the romance into Rangeela mode. But as he attempts dance pe chance through his indecent advances, Suhaani retracts. And so does her dream of rehabilitating a group of drug-peddling kids through a dance video.

The film is high on dance but low on emotional connect. There’s a dance at the drop of a hat and then a song at the blink of an eye... read full review....

5. Bolleywood Hungama

This week, another father - Arvind Patel - attempts to showcase his daughter Gayatri Patel's dancing skills in 'Let's Dance', directed by Aarif Sheikh. Come to think of it, such launch pads often act as a showreel for furthering the career in Bollywood. In that respect, 'Let's Dance' succeeds... to an extent.
No issues if 'Let's Dance' seeks inspiration from elsewhere, but in an effort to showcase Gayatri's dances, the remaining aspects take a backseat. The dances appeal, but the love story doesn't. And the crime angle, injected in the plotline, is a big bore.
Let's be specific. Gayatri's dances are a treat, but her love interest cuts a sorry picture. The street children's connection with a crook also seems unwarranted.
In a nutshell, 'Let's Dance' will be best remembered for Gayatri's exuberant ..read full review...

6. Indian Express by Shubhra Gupta

Let’s Dance’ borrows from Hollywood films top-lining bright young things struggling to make it on the dance floor, with some Bollywood twists thrown in.

Suhani (Gayatri) has a twin-pronged agenda: she wants to keep her dance school going so that the bunch of neighbourhood slumkids have something to do other than peddle drugs.

She also wants to break into the tough world of music videos, without having to give ‘private’ auditions to sleazy choreographers. She’s got support from her roommate ...read full review...

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