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E-mail from readers the world over
Who cares how much a film costs?
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Tue, 06 Jun 2000, 21:37:11EST -0700 I didn't expect Rediff to sensationalise a headline like a cheap tabloid would. Senthil Govindan
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Tue, 06 Jun 2000, 23:23:15EST -0700 The interview gave us readers a good insight into Balachandra Menon's philosophy of life. Sajeev Karat Vallat
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Tue, 06 Jun 2000, 15:43:05EST -0400 Many of Balachandra Menon's latest movies are flops. Sajith
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Wed, 07 Jun 2000, 09:40:28EST -0400 It came as a surprise to me that a news site publishes articles where words like "bastards" are not censored. Reporting news without changing it is one thing, not editing interviews for unparliamentary language is quite another. Prem Uppuluri
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Wed, 07 Jun 2000, 09:38:28EST +0400 A good interview, one which I really enjoyed reading. Almost everyone in Kerala loves Mr Menon. I do believe that at least some of your destiny can be changed by one's good acts. Here's wishing Mr Menon all the very best! Janardhanan Kuyilan
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Tue, 06 Jun 2000, 14:33:56EST +0400 A good interview. He has done the right thing by signing on Shah Rukh Khan in the film. I do hope Josh is a hit. Rahulbaba, Dubai
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Tue, 06 Jun 2000, 18:29:45EST -0700 It kicks butt! Manpreet Nagra
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Tue, 06 Jun 2000, 19:06:09EST +0700 Joh Jeeta Woh Sikandar is actually a copy of a Chinese movie made much before this one. But who cares anyway? This film is not one from the heart, Mr Mansoor. Kalra S S
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Wed, 07 Jun 2000, 09:19:05EST +1000 Who really cares about the cost of making a film? All I would like to know is which are the films that are drawing the crowds and not which are the ones that are making a good profit. Amarjeet Sihota
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Mon, 05 Jun 2000, 01:33:03EST +0530 This feature is excellent. It gives your readers a clear idea whether to buy or watch VCD. It therefore helps save money and time. Nilesh Shah
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Thu, 01 Jun 2000, 11:07:23EST -0700 This is outdated stuff. Isn't anything new happening on the Indian movie scene? Sohrab
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Wed, 31 May 2000, 16:34:15EST -0400 The same trend can be seen in Japan as well. Tamil films are doing phenomenally well there. The movie Muthu starring Rajnikanth grossed the most ever, next only to the Titanic. That is amazing. I also recall reading an article some time last year, perhaps in rediff.com, about some White New York residents who are hooked on to Rajinikanth starrers after their nearby convenience store owner started renting out video cassettes of his films. Nagaiah Kandavel
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Thu, 01 Jun 2000, 11:22:52EST +0530 I wish I too could write with such flourish, drawing upon firsthand experience. Job Mathew
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Thu, 01 Jun 2000, 04:48:00EST It is nice to know that our old movies were popular throughout the world. But what about today's movies? I am sure that with no story line to speak of, our films are no longer popular. Is there any feedback from different countries as to what they think of Indian films today? Vishwanathan Iyer
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Thu, 01 Jun 2000, 14:30:14EST +0800 Very interesting! Anurag
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Thu, 01 Jun 2000, 13:55:40EST -0400 An interesting article. Bollywood may not even be aware of the extent of the popularity of its films in other parts of the world. Looking forward to more such articles. Shantaram Chandragiri
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Thu, 01 Jun 2000, 15:33:37EST +0400 This is the cheapest thing to do! Robert
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Thu, 01 Jun 2000, 21:43:15EST That was a great piece on Fardeen. Shenaz
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Thu, 01 Jun 2000, 19:00:16EST +0100 The film was absolute crap! Joginder Saggar
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