The Legend of Tarzan

The Legend of Tarzan

Directed by	David Yates
Produced by	Jerry Weintraub David Barron Alan Riche Tony Ludwig
Written by	Adam Cozad Craig Brewer
Based on	Tarzan of The Apes by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Starring	Alexander Skarsgård Samuel L. Jackson Margot Robbie Djimon Hounsou Jim Broadbent Christoph Waltz
Release date	June 27, 2016(Dolby Theatre) July 1, 2016 (United States)
Running time	110 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$180 million
Box office	$356.7 million

It has been years since the man once known as Tarzan left the jungles of Africa behind for a gentrified life as John Clayton III, Lord Greystoke, with his beloved wife, Jane at his side. Now, he has been invited back to the Congo to serve as a trade emissary of Parliament, unaware that he is a pawn in a deadly convergence of greed and revenge, masterminded by the Belgian, Captain Leon Rom. But those behind the murderous plot have no idea what they are about to unleash.

The jungle consumes everything. It preys on the old, the sick, the wounded. It preys on the weak, but never the strong.

“The Legend of Tarzan” is a pretty good action-adventure movie. Its narrative is refreshingly free of bloat, folding the Tarzan origin story into a series of relatively pain-free flashbacks that actually dovetail credibly into its contemporary scenario.

Bol

Bol

Directed by	Shoaib Mansoor
Produced by	Shoman productions
Written by	Shoaib Mansoor
Screenplay by	Shoaib Mansoor
Starring	Manzar Sehbai Atif Aslam Iman Ali Mahira Khan Humaima Malik Shafqat Cheema Amr Kashmiri Zaib Rehman Rashid Khawaja
Release date	24 June 2011 (Pakistan) 31 August 2011(India & United Kingdom
Country	Pakistan
Language	Urdu
Budget	₨7 crore (US$670,000)
Box office	Rs16.80 crore (US$1.98 million) (Worldwide)

Based on the domestic life of a lower class family living in Lahore, Shoaib Mansoor’s “BOL” beautifully showed the picture of oppressed women living in a family headed by a chauvinist, egoist, grouchy, the only bread-winner, an indigenous Hakeem, father of seven daughters and one more but trapped in a boy skin Saifee (eunuch), whose role becomes harbinger for the climax, has much for nearly everyone to relate it to their lives. It has a heart wrenching story.

When I was walking into the theatre, I didn't think the movie was going to be very memorable, but I was wrong. The movie hits hard and is a roller coaster ride of emotions. Humour was present to break the seriousness of the film and make the movie even more enjoyable. The acting was pretty convincing with the exception of Atif Aslam. The film direction was superb and so was the story. I heard many say that the movie consisted of too many different plot lines and controversies, but I believe Shoaib Mansoor did a great job tying all loose ends and making the plot solid. It was a HUGE step forward from "Khuda key liye". Shoman does indeed learn fast. The camera work and the sound was astonishingly better than it's predecessor. It was also pretty much entirely based on the elements of realism. It surfaced plenty of tragic, but existing, traits of the lower class society in Pakistan. The movie was thoroughly engulfing. Shoman did, indeed, work his magic yet again! An amazing movie which depicts all that is wrong with the Pakistani society! It's a must watch for everyone!