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Dil To Bacha Hai Ji Movie first look, story, preview

Bollywood actors Ajay Devgan and Emraan Hashmi unveiled the first look of 'Dil To Bacha Hai Ji' here over the weekend.

Directed by Madhur Bhandarkar, The film stars Ajay Devgn, Amisha Patel, Emraan Hashmi, Jiah Khan and Omi Vaidya.

Bhandarkar said he had moved away from making serious cinema and that this time he has tried his hand at comedy.

" 'Dil To Bacha Hai Ji' is a slice of life, a different cinema. My cinema has always been hard hitting and real. This is also real but comedy as well. The whole genre of this movie is comedy. This is a slice of life and everybody will relate to this subject," said Bhandarkar.

Devgan described the movie as a romantic comedy and added that people from all age groups will connect with it.

"It's a nice romcom (romantic and comedy) with which I think every youth and people from all age groups will identify. It's a kin of comedy, which happens, in everybody's real life but we don't laugh on it. So, I think it's a different kind of genre," he said.

'Dil To Bacha Hai Ji' is a tale of three men and their encounters with love.

Hashmi said the tagline of the movie is appropriate, as it highlights that men usually don't grow up and remain immature.

"The tagline of the movie 'Dil To Bacha Hai Ji' emphasises on men that they generally don't grow up. It's an apt tagline for the movie. Generally men don't grow up. I think women become mature at an early stage. Men grow up to the age of 30-35 but still remain immature," said Hashmi.

"So, it is an apt tagline. The story is based on three men who are in the age group of 30, 35 and 39 but still they are struggling with love, with their relationships," he added.

Pritam Chakraborty has composed the music of the movie.

The movie is slated to hit the theatres on January 28.

XXX Movie | Emraan Hashmi Acting in XXX Movie

Dibakar banerjee Mukesh Bhatt, Kunal Deshmukh and Emraan Hashmi have worked on two films in the past, Jannat and Tum Mile, and they are now gearing up for the third one, tentatively titled XXX. But this time, all three are completely clueless and seem to be on very different pages.

An insider tells us, "The film is two steps ahead of Kalyug and is based on the porn industry in India . The plot has three stories.

Emraan Hashmi is not doing the film, just like he was reluctant to do Kalyug initially. He also backed out of Dibakar Banerjee's film Love, Sex Aur Dhokha because he is not comfortable with sex scenes anymore.
He wants to change his 'serial kisser image'. The film has been made on the lines of Love, Sex Aur Dhokha and stars only fresh faces.

" While not denying that the film is based on the Indian porn industry, Mukesh Bhatt confirms, "Yes, Emraan is not doing the film. But Bhatt's reasons are different though.

"It's because Kunal Deshmukh wants to work with fresh faces." When asked if Emraan opted out because he wants to change his image, Bhatt adds, "He cannot come out of it.

Salman Khan cannot do away with his stud image. People have got their own slots.

They cannot change their image." However, when we called Emraan Hashmi to ask why is he not doing Kunal Deshmukh's XXX, the actor sent a rather strange SMS reply that read, "Yessssssss, I am doing XXX. "That's rather assertive of you Emraan! Despite our attempts to get to the bottom of this confusion, neither Mukesh Bhatt nor Emraan answered our calls. So, we called Kunal Deshmukh again, who surprisingly gave an entirely new story this time.

He said, "I have not spoken to Mukeshji about casting yet. I am still working on the script. Once the script shapes up, only then I will work on the casting." When asked if Emraan has agreed to do his film, Kunal added, "No, Emraan has not said yes to my film because he hasn't read the script.

I have not spoken to Emraan because he is in Bangkok . We have done Jannat and Tum Mile earlier and we share a great rapport, but I haven't pitched the idea to him for this one.

I am waiting for the script to get ready first." On being told about Mukesh Bhatt and Emraan Hashmi's varied statements, Kunal said, "There seems to be a lot of confusion.

Mukeshji and I are not on the same page. Emraan and I are on the same page but there seems to be some confusion there also.

" Will someone please exxxplain!

Crook Review | Crook It's Good To Be Bad Movie Review

Crook – It’s Good To Be Bad (A)
Cast: Emraan Hashmi, Neha Sharma, Arjan Bajwa
Director: Mohit Suri
Rating: **1/2

Emraan Hashmi has the reputation of being a ladies' man. A Hashmi film means the audience had better be prepared for some steamy scenes. But for a change, Crook does not announce the vulgarity of Hashmi’s on-screen persona barring in a few scenes. Don’t be disappointed, there is more to Crook than its frivolous title.

Mahesh and Mukesh Bhatt have often admitted that newspaper headlines citing a burning issue have sown the seeds of a film in their minds. And Crook: It's Good To Be Bad, directed by the talented Mohit Suri, deals with one such issue: Racism in Australia.

Well, depiction of racism on the Hindi screen isn't entirely new, since I – Proud To Be An Indian explored the issue several monsoons ago. In fact, the issue has only got aggravated across the globe post 9/11. A film like Crook holds a lot of significance because the plight of Indian students in Australia continues to hit headlines to this day.

Known for high concept films, Bhatt brothers' new outing Crook, unfortunately, tackles the issue half-heartedly. Sure, you expect more from the Bhatts since they are known to call a spade a spade, but the problem with Crook is that the message doesn't come across strongly. That's because it tries to strike a balance between a love story and the racism issue. In fact, it takes a really long time to catch the bull by the horns (read the racism issue) and when it does, it doesn't leave a stunning impact. In fact, it's all superficial. Also, the Bhatts are synonymous with lilting music in film after film, but unlike their earlier attempts, the music of Crook lacks the quality to linger in your memory.

In a nutshell, Crook comes across as a half-hearted effort.

Crook tells the story of Jai (Emraan Hashmi), who has a knack of getting into trouble. His father was a gangster who wanted to reform, but was killed by the cops. When Jai grows up, Joseph (Gulshan Grover), a friend of his father, sends him to Australia - a land far away from his past.

Almost immediately after landing, Jai meets Suhani (Neha Sharma), an Indian Australian. Her elder brother Samarth (Arjan Bajwa) is convinced that Australians have a one-point agenda to bring Indians down. Jai finds accommodation with a group of youngsters (Mashhoor Amrohi).

Jai knows that if he can make Suhani fall in love with him, he could eventually attain permanent residency by marrying her. Jai also flirts with Nicole, the stripper from a strip club. However, her brother, Russel, is against Indians and attacks them for a reason. Jai had left India to lead a hassle free life, but finds himself in the heart of a racially disturbed city.

Frankly, you expect the writer to come to the point at the very outset. Instead, he tends to focus on the (lackluster) romance between the lead pair, songs and (forced) comedy, while the core issue (racism) takes a complete backseat towards the first hour. The writer ought to know that this one's an issue-based film and the romance-song-comedy routine cannot be the priority. However, the point that both Indians and Australians are racist and both sides need to introspect is indeed novel.

Crook redeems itself in the second hour, but it has more to do with Mohit Suri's handling of the subject than the subject itself. However, one fails to understand why the Australian guy has a change of heart, when he zeroes on Neha towards the end. There should've been at least one sequence to clear things up. But in this case, no explanations are forthcoming.

There's no denying that Mohit Suri is capable of much more, but the ordinary script doesn't really provide him the wings to fly. Pritam's music is of 'run of the mill' variety, with 'Chhala' being the pick of the lot.

Emraan Hashmi is competent, giving his all to the role. He looks aggressive when required and expresses helplessness well, when he turns his back on Neha at the interval point. Neha acts very well. The confidence is visible in several sequences. Gulshan Grover is hardly there. Mashhoor Amrohi leaves a mark. Arjan Bajwa is fair. Smilee Suri appears in a cameo. The Australian actors are nice.

On the whole, Crook has its moments, but they're few and far between. It lacks the power that one associates with an issue-based film.

Crook It' Good To Be Bad Songs, MP3, Full Sound Track free download

Crook It' Good To Be Bad Songs, MP3, Full Sound Track free download

1-->Challa Babbu Mann, Suzanne D'mello

2-->Challa - Remix by Tigerstyle Babbu Mann, Suzanne

3-->Mere Bina Nikhil Dsouza

4-->Mere Bina - Unplugged K.K

5-->Kya Neeraj Shridhar

6-->Tujhi Mein K.K

7-->Tujhi Mein - Reprise K.K

8-->Tujhko Jo Paaya Mohit Chauhan

Neha Sharma Crook Girl Show her Biodata

Neha Sharma Crook Girl Show her Biodata

Neha Sharma Biography:

Date of Birth: 01 January, 1987
Place of Birth: Delhi

Neha Sharma is an Indian actress and model from Delhi, India. She was born in 1987.

Neha Sharma Filmography:

She made her entry into the films through a Telugu film Chirutha in 2007, starred opposite Ram Charan Teja (Son of Telugu Megastar Chiranjeevi). Now she bollywood debut Crook its Good to be Bad in 2010 Emraan Haasmi.

Now steps into the glam world of Bollywood , Delhi girl Neha Sharma. Neha will be seen opposite to Emraan Hashmi in the flick CROOK: IT'S GOOD TO BE BAD. Speculations have begun about the cute lady who is all set to start her showbiz career with none other than serial kisser Emraan.

‘How much skin ‘ is what everyone is wondering about but a smart Neha anwers , "See, I have just entered the industry and have been taking things totally as per what life has offered to me. I have not sat down and decided that whether I am going to do this or not do that.”

"What I know about are things that I am totally comfortable with and that reflects in my act, attire and personality in CROOK", a diplomatic Neha adds.

Neha also says that she would decide her limit with time. Meanwhile she is working things out with her instincts. Neha was a student of fashion designing and hails from the capital city Delhi.

She adds further, “One should never say never. I don't know how things are going to be 10 years from now. I may just be in a different frame of mind then and could perhaps be comfortable doing something that I may not be today. "

She continues, “What I know for sure is that whatever I do, it would be with total conviction. If I try to just compromise, it won't be real on camera and audience too would sense that discomfort. They will realize that I am trying extra hard and if they actually point it out, the whole purpose of acting for camera would get defeated."

Emraan Hashmi Hot Kissing Scene | Emraan: The Legend of the Serial Kisser

Emraan Hashmi came, saw and smooched with 'Murder'ous vengeance! At the staircases, against walls, on the sunshades, in the shower... Emraan teased the Indian prudes wherever he could. Topography, Anatomy and Geography were no barriers. Only Passion was accounted for. And they gave him the title of the Serial Kisser. A legend was born!

On the eve of his latest release, 'Crook', here is a pictorial tribute to Emraan Hashmi.

Quite literally born into the Bhatt camp (Mahesh and Mukesh Bhatt are his uncles), Emraan debuted in Bollywood with 'Footpath'. Though the film did not do well at the B.O., his performance was lauded by the critics.

Then came his biggest claim to success, 'Murder'. With grey streaks and steamy lovemaking scenes, the film brought Emraan into limelight, and everyone sat up and took notice. 'Murder' was followed by 'Zeher', starring Udita Goswami and Shamita Shetty, and 'Tumsa Nahin Dekha' with Dia Mirza. These films made Emraan the "in thing" in B'wood.

Then came 'Aashiq Banaya Aapne', which brought with it songs that were chartbusters; Emraan earned his title of 'Serial Kisser' with this movie. His steamy scenes with Tanushree Dutta set the cash registers ringing, non-stop. But he got stereotyped in the image of the "King of Onscreen Lovemaking" and his roles became monotonous.

Some such projects included 'Chocolate', 'Jawani Diwani', 'The Killer', 'Aksar', 'Dil Diya Hai' and 'Good Boy Bad Boy'.

Emraan proved his acting mettle with 'Kalyug'. His role as a dealer in pornography won several accolades. The film also proved his detractors wrong; he had something more in him than what was ascribed to him.

Some of Emraan's steamiest and meatiest roles were with Kangna Ranaut, who he worked with in 'Gangster' and then 'Raaz: The Mystrey continues'. He was then seen romancing two very beautiful women, Sayali Bhagat and Geeta Basra, in 'The Train'. He then played the crazed mourner of his dead lover (Shriya Saran) in 'Awarapan'.

Emraan was also seen in 'Jannat', playing the obsessed bookie, co-starring Sonal Chauhan. Emraan's last project was 'Tum Mile', which included several steamy scenes and liplocks with Soha Ali Khan.

He will now be seen in Vishesh Films' 'Crook - It's Good To Be Bad', opposite debutant Neha Sharma. 'Crook', directed by Mohit Suri, revolves round the issue of racial attacks on Indians in Australia.

Emraan has locked lips with a foreign actress in 'Crook'.

(click image 2 EnLargE)

Emraan Hashmi and Prachi Desai now Neha Sharma

He kept everyone in suspense but eventually didn’t kiss Prachi Desai in Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai. But Emraan Hashmi is back to locking lips in his new film, Crook—It’s Good To Be Bad, that opens on October 8. “As the title suggests, I’m this mischievous, rebellious, devious boy from India who deals in piracy and in Australia, plays with the lives of two women simultaneously,” Hashmi explains.

“So some amount of intimacy is justified. I’ve done it in my usual uninhibited, unapologetic way. I guess, because of my liberal, somewhat westernised upbringing, I’ve never been leery about kissing. It’s not as if I was the first actor to do it, but for some reason, it’s become a part of my brand identity. Now, even when I don’t kiss, it raises as many questions as when I do.”

Emraan HashmiIt’s said that his co-star Neha Sharma refused to kiss him on screen, so the Aussie was brought in to add the necessary sizzle. “You’ll have to ask Neha that,” says Hashmi.

“As far as I know, the kiss was always in the script to trigger off a string of events that takes the story forward. My relationship with Neha’s character is more romantic while the affair with the Australian girl is pretty steamy.”

How does his wife react to such scenes? “I don’t expect Parveen to be understanding about it but she understands that it’s a professional decision that I have to live with,” he shrugs.

And how does he plan to explain his “professional decision” to son Ayaan when he grows up? “I’ll figure it out when I get there. Today, 10 year olds say things that shock me so I guess, Ayaan will be the one explaining things to me,” the actor grins.

On a more serious note, Hashmi adds that the film is not only about kisses and misses: “It focuses on a serious issue without getting judgemental about it. What happened in Australia happens in the US, the UK and in India too. It doesn’t make the country racist.”

Crook it's Good To Be Bad story, synopsis

Vishesh Films To Release Emraan Hashmi Starrer “Crook- It’s Good To Be Bad” On 8th October, 2010 The Film Is Based On Racial Discrimination With Indians Abroad.

Mahesh Bhatt and Mukesh Bhatt’s Vishesh Films, a banner known vividly for its out of ordinary films and chartbuster music, is back with a bang after successful ventures with films like Jannat & Raaz The Mystery Continues. Their films always had an issue to address but in a typical Bollywood Style. This time it is the issue of Racial Discrimination with the Indians abroad and especially highlighting the recent attacks on Indians in Australia. The film stars Emraan Hashmi and known for giving way to the newcomers in the industry, this time too, Vishesh Films is giving break to a new girl Neha Sharma in this film. The film also casts ‘Fashion’ Boy Arjan Bajwa. Directed by Mohit Suri, the film has all the elements to make it a masses’ film- Romance, Comedy, Action, Thrill and ofcourse an issue, which sums it all. The Music of the film is on Sony Music and has been scored by Music maestro Pritam, whose association with the ‘Bhatts’ has been very fruitful lately with hit albums like Jannat and Tum Mile.

The story of Crook is about Jai, who has a knack of getting into trouble. His Father was a gangster who wanted to reform. On assurance from his friend Inspector Joseph, Jai’s father agreed to rat on his evil bosses. Inspector Joseph guaranteed him that he would find Jai’s father and Jai a safe passage into the world of good once his bosses have been exposed. But the unexpected happened. Jai witnessed the fatal double cross on his father, despite his confession, by a senior police officer. Joseph’s valiant effort to save him went in vain. This traumatic incident left a lasting impression on Jai’s mind that there was no point in being good and that ‘It’s Good to be Bad.’ Joseph adopted Jai out of guilt and tried to instill his Christian values of finding a God within but the memories from the past had already cast themselves deep in Jai’s mind. Despite repeated attempts to reform him, Joseph failed to ignite the light of good within Jai’s soul. And when matters went almost completely out of hand with Jai’s checkered criminal life, Joseph arranged an alternate identity for him as Suraj Bhardwaj and sent him away to Australia – a land far away from his past.

Jai had promised Joseph in Australia he would stay clear of any trouble. It was a golden chance to feel the grass on the other side of the fence. Almost immediately after landing, Jai met Suhani, an Indian Australian with an unadulterated honest vision of ‘one world’. Although she hailed from a conservative traditional Punjabi family that took pride in being Indian, Suhani secretly fostered a much liberal outlook towards life. Her elder brother Samarth was just the opposite. Samarth was convinced that Australians had a one-point agenda to bring Indians down. Jai found his home with the bumbling punju boys GoldE and gang. They were happy go lucky ‘sardar’ boys who knew that the ticket to heaven was through attaining a permanent residency in Australia. GoldE almost echoed Joseph’s voice when he warned Jai to stay out of trouble and concentrate on his work – he arranged for Jai to get a job as a taxi driver in Samarth’s garage. Suhani was intrigued by Jai’s manner. He was flirting but with a flair. He was lying but in style and he was conniving but with a pure heart. She could spot in the first instant that she met Jai that beyond his prankster lying front, Jai had a deeper side to himself that he refused to acknowledge.

Jai knew that if he could make Suhani fall in love with him he could eventually attain permanent residency by marrying her but her brother was too much of an obstacle. So while Jai was busy scheming for Suhani’s love he was also flirting with Nicole, the stripper from a nearby strip club. But his problems with Nicole were almost similar to Suhani’s as Nicole’s brother, Russel, was a rowdy skinhead from the block. Trouble followed Jai where he tried to run away from it as he witnessed the cold-blooded racial assault on Samarth. Going to the police would mean an investigation on Jai’s credentials and walking away would mean losing Suhani. Jai had fled from India to find a new hassle free life and now found himself in the heart of a racially disturbed city. Jai’s plight grew as the racial attacks spread across the city. The only way to deal with the issue at hand was to take the bull by its horns. He found himself at a crossroad of good and bad. But ironically the line dividing good and bad was running straight through his heart. It was a time when Jai had to figure whether it’s Good to be bad or it is Good to be Good.

Combining their creative strength & business acumen, the Producers of Crook, Bhatt brothers started Vishesh Films in 1986. Since its first film Kabzaa, the company has come a long way, with a number of hit films to boast of. Forming the banner for films like Aashiqui, Sadak, Ghulam and Murder, relevant cinema is the essence of Vishesh films. The company is highly receptive to the ever changing society and believes in translating these changes onto film. The movies are high concept, low cost, films which present its actors with challenging roles. Vishesh Films is all about harnessing young, dynamic human capital and weighing it with economic self sufficiency, hence reaching new heights of efficient film – making. There are several other movies through which Vishesh Films have made a spectacular mark in this Blazing Bollywood industry with Raaz, Tamanna ,Dil Hai Ki Manta Nahin, Tadipaar, Daddy, Jannat and Raaz The Mystery Continues. Tum Mile. They are now back with CROOK- It’s Good to be Bad, which hits the cinemas on 8th October, 10.

Crook- It’s Good To Be Bad preview, Cast & Crew, Release Date

Director :	Mohit Suri
Music Director :	Pritam
Cast :	Emraan Hashmi, Neha Sharma
Release Date :	October 8, 2010

Director Mohit Suri has given some critically and commercially successful films like Kalyug and Awarapan with Emraan Hashmi in the lead role. All these films were produced by the Bhatt family under the banner of Vishesh Films. Now the entire team is back with another social drama titled Crook: It's Good To Be Bad.

Neha Sharma, who is making her debut in Bollywood, is the heroine of Crook. Neha made her debut in Telugu films with the film Chirutha that had Telugu superstar Chiranjeevi's son Ram Charan Teja in the lead role.

Crook: It's Good To Be Bad is based on the racial attacks on Indian students in Australia and will look into segregation, discrimination and racism among all kinds of people. Emraan Hashmi plays the role of an Indian middle class guy who goes to Australia in search of a better life. His character is a crook who, at times, uses unfair means in his life to achieve his goals. Neha Sharma plays a girl born and brought up in Australia who tries to mend the cultural gap between Indians and Australians.

Emraan Hashmi, known as the serial kisser of Bollywood, will be seen in some hot smooching scenes in this film also. This time he will be seen kissing the lips of an Australian beauty.

Crook: It's Good To Be Bad has been produced by Mukesh Bhatt under the banner of Vishesh Films. Pritam has scored the music for the film.

Crook: It's Good To Be Bad is scheduled for release on October 8, 2010.

Emraan Hashmi and Prachi Desai hot

Emraan Hashmi and Prachi Desai hot
Emraan Hashmi and Prachi Desai hot still from Once upon a time in Mumbai

Even though Prachi Desai refuse to kiss Emraan HashmiOnce Upon A Time In Mumbaai. on screen, They still shared scene in their upcoming movie Check out the hot pics below . . . . . .

(click image 2 EnlargE)