MNS, ever on the look out for free publicity takes to the streets again. The movie Kurban has been officially cleared by the Censor board so what is their problem and the need for them to act as super cultural czars ? It is high time this nuisance group is political ly banned. Mumbai became what it is today because of the heavy investments by outsiders like Parsis, Gujaratis, Punjabis, Marwaris etc. and what MNS is trying to do is to take a free ride on their backs, with zero efforts put in. Their missive to SBI Mumbai to recruit only Marathis is a testimony to their brain- lessness, which manifests itself as goondaism.
Dormant in every Indian is the desire for seeing obscene stuff, though they will deny it publicly. There is some ethical crisis in every Indian whether to follow the inner urge or comply with the heirarchichal society rules. They choose the latter, keeping the former under cover and enjoy peeping. This is the reason the indirect sex flourishes in Indian movies.
Karan Johar must be laughing at the kind of exposure the film is getting. That was the reason why they created such a poster - to attract the controversy. Now they might issue an apology and move on. But the hype around the film has already increased and it will be a big hit. Well done!
WE SEE BACHHANS,KHANS AND ALL RUSH TOWARDS TV CAMERAS JUST BEFORE OR DURING A MOVIE IS RELEASED AND CHANNELS WASTE TIME ON THEIR FRIVOULOUS MOVIES DURING PRIME TIME.
Re: HOW MUCH THE TV CHANNELS TAKE TO PROMOTE A MOVIE?
by bijo m on Nov 14, 2009 07:18 PM
and you people watch that fully and go for movie as well...gawwdddd
Re: Re: HOW MUCH THE TV CHANNELS TAKE TO PROMOTE A MOVIE?
by SKandivaliE on Nov 21, 2009 01:54 PM
Hindi movies are all crap. They copy from west and that too very badly. So called stars are illiterate punks advertising their non-sense movies. They are not worthy of appreciation and attention they get. Its all because of this kind of cheap publicity that they lure people in watching their movies. Any sensible person will realize these tactics.
