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But, the movie is a wake up call for vigilance in our neighbourhood". [3] A critic from The Times of India rated the film two out of five stars and wrote that "Though director Malavalli Saikrishna has brilliantly presented each of his criminal acts with a firm grip over script and narration, the message he is sending to the youth through this ...
Khatarnak (transl. Dangerous) is a 2006 Indian Telugu-language action comedy film directed by choreographer-turned-director Amma Rajasekhar. Ravi Teja and Ileana D'Cruz play the lead roles. B. V. S. N. Prasad has produced this film. [1] The film released on 13 December 2006 and was a box office failure. [2]
Khatarnak may refer to: Khatarnak, a Pakistani film; Khatarnak, an Indian Marathi-language thriller film by Mahesh Kothare; Khatarnak, an Indian Telugu-language action film, starring Ravi Teja and Ileana D'Cruz; Khatarnak, an Indian Kannada-language crime film about the serial killer Umesh Reddy
Khatarnak (transl. Dangerous) is a 2000 Indian Marathi-language action comedy film directed by Mahesh Kothare and produced by Vidya Bacchewar featuring Mahesh Kothare, Laxmikant Berde, Johnny Lever, Bharat Jadhav, Avinash Narkar, Nutan Jayant, Aarti Chandorkar, Sadashiv Amrapurkar in lead roles. [1] The music is composed by Raamlaxman. [3]
Khatarnak was released on 23 August 1974. The film was crowned as a jubilee hit [2] at both Lahore and Karachi circuits. Despite being a box-office success, Khatarnak received huge criticism due to its vulgar songs and dances. The film also faced bans from time to time after its initial release in theaters. [3] [4]
The series was first launched as Fear Factor India on Sony TV in 2006; however, the channel discontinued the series after one season. The channel gave up its rights to Colors and the series was relaunched as Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi on 21 July 2008. Each season of the show has been hosted by popular Bollywood stars.
It is the second horror film made by Ram Gopal Verma after Raat. [3] The film was perceived to be different from a typical Hindi film as it did not feature the songs composed for it. The film was later dubbed in Telugu as 12 Va Anthasthu and remade in Tamil as Shock. Bhoot was a box-office hit. [4]
Screened at the 1997 Cannes Film Festival National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi Daadagiri: Ajay Saxena: Suraj: Suraj: Suraj Jeevan Yudh: Inspector Deva Prakash: 1998: Swami Vivekananda: Ramakrishna: Winner, National Film Award for Best Supporting Actor: Sher-E-Hindustan: Polce inspector Kranti Kumar: Saazish: David: Military Raaj ...