Neo-Nazis and bigoted police oppress and target vulnerable Sikhs & Asians in post 9-11 America.Neo-Nazis and bigoted police oppress and target vulnerable Sikhs & Asians in post 9-11 America.Neo-Nazis and bigoted police oppress and target vulnerable Sikhs & Asians in post 9-11 America.
IMDb RATING
5.2/10
71
YOUR RATING
- Director
- Writers
- Gary Castro Churchwell(additional dialogue)
- Deepali Issar(story, screenplay and dialogue)
- Puneet Issar(story, screenplay, dialogue)
- Stars
Top credits
- Director
- Writers
- Gary Castro Churchwell(additional dialogue)
- Deepali Issar(story, screenplay and dialogue)
- Puneet Issar(story, screenplay, dialogue)
- Stars
Paul Edward Clark
- Greg Vaughnas Greg Vaughn
- (as Paul Clark)
- Director
- Writers
- Gary Castro Churchwell(additional dialogue)
- Deepali Issar(story, screenplay and dialogue)
- Puneet Issar(story, screenplay, dialogue)
- All cast & crew
- See more cast details at IMDbPro
Storyline
Chandigarh-born Harjeet Kaur sits on a bench on America's 'Ground Zero' during the year 2011, & narrates the story that has impacted and shattered her life following the terrorist attacks of 9-11. Caucasian males start by attacking Hindus, Sikhs, Islamist near Mandirs, Gurdwaras, and Masjids, racially profiling them as terrorists and not only threatening them but also assaulting and killing them. While her sons, Ajit and Vikram, and husband, Ranjeet, were returning home from their restaurant in Los Angeles, in the company of their friends, Rizwan and Anwar Haider, they are confronted by a group of armed and belligerent Neo-Nazis, told to return back to their respective countries, threatened and humiliated. When the group attempt to defend themselves, they are attacked, Vikram is shot dead, and Ranjeet is badly injured. The Los Angeles Police Department arrive on the scene, the Neo-Nazis flee, and the cops arrest Ajit on weapons-related charges. Harjeet telephones her third son, Ranveer, in India, who travels to the U.S. to assist the devastated family. With Ajit in police custody; his father hospitalized, and Vikram dead, he sets forth to find answers. He will soon discover that there are many victims of 'hate-crimes' and the tyranny and oppression was not just inflicted on them but also on other Asia-Americans - including Rizwan himself - who was arrested, tortured and held in a cell for months; his engagement to Sara Hasan annulled; as well as the plight of LAPD Constable Fateh Singh - who was dismissed summarily as he refused to take off his Pagdi (turban). As he seeks answers, the police hide behind bureaucracy and red-tape and attempt to maintain that the attack was 'gang-related' - leaving the assailants to carry on with impunity. —rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com)
- Taglines
- Through Our Fight We Can Obtain Victory
- Genres
- Certificate
- Not Rated
- Parents guide
Did you know
- TriviaSecond directional film by Punit Issar after Garv 2004.He also plays the lead in the film.
Top review
Wow!
This film fails to succeed in its message about racial discrimination, as Sikhs were targeted after the September 11 attacks.
In an attempt to impress the Punjabis the Director thought it would be fitting to call the movie I Am Singh, which is agonizing to think of when you listen to the songs of the film, especially watch the videos. Not only are their white girls in turbans pathetically dancing around, to make matters worse they are half naked which, quite frankly, is unbelievably disrespectful which is ironic because this film is about respect.
Singer Jazzy B will have his Jatt songs, his beer songs and his bikini girl songs, but would never mix that with his religious songs; it's like the main title track takes the naked girls from Kaun Nachdi and put them in Guru Granth Shib Ji, that is disgusting and sad.
Overall this film doesn't deserve a rating, it's too hypocritical and the acting is poorly done.
In an attempt to impress the Punjabis the Director thought it would be fitting to call the movie I Am Singh, which is agonizing to think of when you listen to the songs of the film, especially watch the videos. Not only are their white girls in turbans pathetically dancing around, to make matters worse they are half naked which, quite frankly, is unbelievably disrespectful which is ironic because this film is about respect.
Singer Jazzy B will have his Jatt songs, his beer songs and his bikini girl songs, but would never mix that with his religious songs; it's like the main title track takes the naked girls from Kaun Nachdi and put them in Guru Granth Shib Ji, that is disgusting and sad.
Overall this film doesn't deserve a rating, it's too hypocritical and the acting is poorly done.
helpful•11
- nathon117
- Sep 11, 2013
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Languages
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $4,000,000 (estimated)
- Runtime
- 2h 30min
- Color
- Sound mix
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