She’s also the only one who seems comfortable with the regional accent, aside from Richa Chadda, who has turned in consistently impressive performances since her debut in Gangs of Wasseypur. A lot of its better parts are courtesy Supriya Pathak Kapur, whose execution of her over-the-top character is often quite chilling. It does have its moments, and some well-timed humour. But somewhere between the fourteenth and fifteenth song, you wonder, “Okay, so what caused the misunderstanding, and why hasn’t it been resolved yet?” The songs are catchy enough for us to almost forgive the superfluous item number featuring the pouty Priyanka Chopra. Sanjay Leela Bhansali hopes that we won’t notice all this in the midst of spectacular song-and-dance sequences, fiery hues bleeding into each other, and both lead actors displaying as much of their well-toned bodies as the censors will allow. I mean, most of Shakespeare’s plays, both tragedies and comedies, would have folded up in five minutes if mobile phones had been invented back then. A widow advises her sister-in-law to run away with the murderer of her husband, because love is supreme a mother snips off the finger of her offspring a hard-hearted don who has ordered killings for decades suddenly melts when a child runs after its mother and the two lovers seem to work actively towards turning their story into a tragedy. There is little explanation for the motives behind the characters’ actions when things turn serious. But Ranveer Singh’s expressions are right out of a saas-bahu serial, and it’s all Deepika can do to gyrate and sulk. What exactly was the plan? When did this fling turn into a grand romance? A shallow storyline can occasionally be bolstered by good actors. When the two meet, Leela is to be engaged to a wimpy architect whom her domineering mother Baa (Supriya Pathak Kapur) has chosen for the post of ghar jamaai. Thanks to the obvious chemistry between Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone, the heady lust that drives these two is believable.īut, we don’t quite get how and where that tumbles into love. I do like that the film’s heroine is a woman of unbridled passion, who makes the first move, calling Ram’s bluff when he tries to tease her.
#RAM LEELA FREE#
It appears Ram and Leela (Deepika Padukone) grow up in the age of the internet and mobile phones without ever having seen or known about each other, until they give free rein to their hormones during one fateful holi.
Let’s look at this entirely as a love story that requires us to suspend our disbelief. I like that the film’s heroine is a woman of unbridled passion who makes the first move, calling Ram’s bluff when he tries to tease her Forget that Ram (Ranveer Singh) gathers a horde of supporting dancers for his intro-song, the signature move of which involves all of them simultaneously scratching their hair, while a gunfight is on in the neighbouring streets. Forget that the towns seem to be populated only by dons, henchmen and spouses, but someone contrives to bring out a local newspaper called Ranjhar Times. Forget that people kill each other all the time, and get away without the press ever finding out, and the authorities ever following up.
This is one of two warring villages in Gujarat, where policemen who have been bribed to raid one clan by the other can be bribed to stop the raid with pornographic film DVDs. Ram Leela opens to a man speaking on his mobile phone, and telling someone that he has walked into a town where guns are sold in an open market. The reason the film leaves us cold is that, in the middle of all the posturing and the pirouetting, Bhansali forgets to supply the audience with a story. And a smorgasbord of sounds and colours that wage regular assaults on our senses was only to be expected from a Sanjay Leela Bhansali film. Melodrama, though, was only to be expected from Goliyon ki Raasleela Ram-Leela (as the film was renamed after protests from Hindutva groups against its original title Ram Leela). On the heels of Issaq and Ishaqzaade comes a film that could make Shakespeare wrinkle his nose and say, “Okay, so this is a tad melodramatic”. Ram Chahe Leela Lyrics from Ramleela featuring Priyanka Chopra: This is the title song of Ramleela, in this film Ram‘s character is being played by Ranveer Singh & Deepika is portraying Leela.Cast: Ranveer Singh, Deepika Padukone, Supriya Pathak Kapur, Richa Chaddaīollywood will never tire of remaking Romeo and Juliet.
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