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Fadhel
Reviews
Where's the Party Yaar? (2003)
Excellent movie!
This movie is by far one of the best comedy I have seen in years!
Very close and similar to Blake Edwards' 1968 The Party, but in a more modern sense. In addition, similar comedy can be found only in Indian movies, and producers of this movie have done a good job to bring it to the US.
It might contain some rather racist actions and comments towards Indians, but its more like racism you can laugh about rather than getting angry at. I wouldn't call this an all racist movie because characters in this movie all had different personalities ranging from smart to stupid, ugly to nice, and rich to poor, which is basically found in every type of society.
In addition, Sunil Thakkar was a classic in this movie and really made the movie worthwhile! I couldn't find a single scene by him that I didn't laugh at!
Well done job for a well done movie!
Googoosh: Iran's Daughter (2000)
Recommended to all Googoosh fans
A rather nice documentary about the life of Googoosh and her journey ever since her birth! The movie covers both her personal and professional life, and makes you truly understand why this artist is respected and appreciated by so many individuals.
The movie has been put together as a series of interviews done with artists, directors, professors, friends and family of Googoosh (Including Dariush, and her son Kambiz). Unfortunately, it does not contain any direct interview with the artist herself as she was not allowed yet to conduct any interviews at the time of the filming, which means that each person in the movie solely expresses his own opinion only. They also explain some rather interesting political issues and how it affected her career. The movie also contains short clips of her films, songs, and video clips that she did before the revolution, but unfortunately does not contain any footage of her debut back in 2000 in Vancouver.
Don't expect every part of the documentary to be nail biting, as it is rather long (158 minutes) and some parts do contain unnecessary information. Nevertheless, it was great pleasure for me to know more about this incredible artist thanks to this documentary.