Podcasts about uri the surgical strike

The boys review URI The Surgical Strike! What did you think of this movie? Our Highlight reaction video and FULL reaction video are out now on our YouTube channel! Don't miss it! CHECK OUT OUR PATREON PAGE FOR EXCLUSIVE CONTENT: https://patreon.com/thesliceoflifepodcast #indianpodcast #movies #moviereview #review #podcast #funny #comedypodcast #movienews #movietrailer #TrendingNow #movie #tollywood #RRR #indianmovie #bollywood #RRRmovie #indianmoviereview #RRRreaction #RRRreview #reaction #funnypodcast #SSRajamouli #epicmovie #telugu #telugumovie #reactions #reactionvideo #bollywoodreaction #indianmovie #reaction #rage #uri #urithesurgicalstrike #urireaction #urithesurgicalstrikereaction #vickykaushal #pareshrawal #yamigautam #mohitraina #urihighlightreaction #highlightreaction #moviereview #review#podcasts #podcasting --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesliceoflife/support

Uri: The Surgical Strike Full Review! Hindi | SPOILERS |  Vicky Kaushal | Yami Gautam! A special episode to coincide with Republic Day, we bring you our full review of Uri: The Surgical Strike! Kathy and Mark discuss the much requested film for a special day!SPECIAL REPUBLIC DAY EPISODE!Join this channel to get access to fun perks like exclusive content and private Discord channel!:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvt8UhKoTahIIRGIwxzUVVA/join#urithesurgicalstrike #vickykaushal #republicday New videos daily!!Official Swag https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cinemondoSubscribe for the latest movie reviewshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvt8UhKoTahIIRGIwxzUVVA?sub_confirmation=1

Uri: The Surgical Strike is a 2019 Indian Hindi-language action film written and directed by debutant Aditya Dhar.  Based on the true events of the retaliation to the 2016 Uri attack, the film stars Vicky Kaushal, Yami Gautam, Mohit Raina, Kirti Kulhari, and Paresh Rawal. The line below is lost due to music issues so want it here for all to see!"Convey our greetings to the 72 virgins! Tell them to wait for the feast, we are going to send a lot of guests."*Due to music copyright and ownership issues, Youtube required muting or replacing some of the music in this trailer with royalty-free content.  That is the only change from the original official trailer but it did obscure some great dialogue noted above. Thanks for understanding!*For more Cinemondo videos, please check out our YouTube channel. Thanks!!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvt8UhKoTahIIRGIwxzUVVASupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/CinemondoPodcast)

Singer of superhit Bollywood tracks like ‘Challa'(Uri: The Surgical Strike), ‘Dum Dum' (Phillauri), ‘Sanu Kehndi' (Kesari), ‘Gabru'(Shubh Mangal Zyada Savdhaan), Romy, joins us on this episode to talk about his story & his musical journey from Patiala to Mumbai. He also talks about his Bengali - Punjabi roots, his great bonding with musicians Shashwat Sachdeva & Tanishk Bagchi & some useful tips for aspiring artists. He highlights the need to learn the technical as well as creative side of things, update yourself constantly and listen to different kinds of music.  Romy was part of the soulful track ‘Ranjha' (Shershaah), along with Jasleen Royal & B Praak. His latest indie release is ‘Mera Pyaara Hindustan', composed by Kausar Jamot.   Music Label courtesy: Affix Music Company  Write to the host - at eva.bhatt@9xmedia.in or Follow her on Instagram  @evabhattpodcast Facebook: 9XM.in  Twitter: @9XMHaqse  Instagram: 9XMIndia   You can follow us and leave us feedback on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @eplogmedia, For partnerships/queries send you can send us an email at bonjour@eplog.media. If you like this show, please subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts, so other people can find us. You can also find us on https://www.eplog.media DISCLAIMER: All “statements, comments, ideas, views, opinions and/or any other content(s) expressed and/or contained in this podcast and its content herein” (“content(s)”) presented by the host/anchor and/or guest(s), are of their own and are meant to be for entertainment purposes only, it is expressly stated herein that none of the said views/ content(s) are meant to be in any way of advisory nature and/or intended to hurt the sentiments of any persons living and/or dead, locales and/or otherwise . “9X Media Pvt. Ltd.” (“Company”) does not necessarily subscribe and/ or endorse and/or take responsibility of any nature whatsoever for the said views/ content(s) including but not limited to constitutional responsibility for the same. Further the Company does not suggest, warrant and/or make any representations regarding the use, interpretations and/or results of the use of the said views/ content(s) by any third party. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Datta Dave is the co-founder of Tulsea, a strategic talent management company. Datta represents India's leading content creators globally and advises media companies during various stages of their growth. Tulsea's talent is behind releases such as Paatal Lok, Sacred Games, Ghoul, Mirzapur, Leila, Uri: The Surgical Strike, Piku, Delhi Crime, etc. Datta is an alum of Claremont McKenna College. Datta Dave "If there's quality content coming out of India, there's a good chance we're associated with it. Sacred Games, Layla, Paatal Lok, Lipstick Under My Burkha, Uri, The Gone Game are a few where our talent was involved." #talentmanagement #tulsea #contentcreators #paatallok #sacredgames #ghoul #mirzapur #leila #urithesurgicalstrike #piku #delhicrime #bollywood #primevideo --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theindustryshow/support

Vicky Kaushal and Yami Gautam, the stars of Uri: The Surgical Strike, get candid with RJ Stutee on Hindustan Times’ celebrity talk show Aur Batao. Vicky Kaushal talks about whether he is single or not and what women like in him. Yami Gautam reveals her relationship status and tells us if she has ever been dumped. Vicky Kaushal explains what role does patriotism play while playing an India soldier in Uri: The Surgical Strike and playing a Pakistani soldier in Raazi.

On today's show, Róisín talks to Bollywood superstar Yami Gautam. The Indian actor’s latest film – the 2019 blockbuster Uri: The Surgical Strike – is currently the highest grossing film in Indian cinema so far this year, but it was the critically acclaimed romantic comedy Vicki Donor that made her a household name in 2012. Yami talks to Róisín about women in her country and the Me Too movement, her unlikely start in Bollywood and, if you can credit it, cricket’s EuroT20 Slam competition.

In the latest episode, Abhinandan Sekhri co-hosts with Samar Khan—director, producer and former journalist based in Mumbai. The duo discuss the portrayal of the Indian forces in cinema, the rise of TV and change in cinema in the Nineties, the Netflix documentary Fyre and more.Samar has worked on Shaurya, The Test Case and has attended the NDA. Abhinandan asks him: “Is it a coincidence that most of the things that you have created have to do with the forces?” Samar says, “That's what interests me the most. I think there are so many stories to be told about the men in uniform which are just not war stories ... There are other stories that happen in the Army.”The hosts moved on to discuss the 1990s. Samar points out cultural changes marked by Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge: “[DDLJ] was the first film to talk to an urban audience. It was also the birth of a new director … It was almost like a changing of the guard." He says that was a time when you'd see a lot of movies influenced by the West, when a new generation of directors had taken over.Abhinandan then talks about the Netflix documentary Fyre. He says, “It's a great commentary, other than the specific fraud it is on. It's also a comment on millenials and how social media can influence what we think.” Moving on to the movie Uri: The Surgical Strike, Samar says: “There are always fictional elements added which make you laugh. If you are the ‘janta' audience then the humour works for you ... But if you are a military buff, you look at it and say ‘What the fuck? This can never happen'.”Tune in for more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the latest episode of The Awful and Awesome Entertainment Wrap, Abhinandan is in conversation with Mayank Shekhar, entertainment head at Mid Day. The duo reviews The Accidental Prime Minister, Uri: The Surgical Strike and Gillette's latest commercial. They also discuss the portrayal of politics in Indian films, the evolution of film production in India and more. Mayank and Abhinandan also look back at the quality of last year's films. “I genuinely believe that 2018 was the best year that I have had as a film reviewer watching films,” Mayank said.Speaking about a new genre of movies, Mayank said, “They are propaganda films...there is a new genre called pre-election films.” On The Accidental Prime Minister, he said, “What really suffers the most is the production design...the prime minister's office looks like a shaadi hall in the movie.” Abhinandan added, “I have heard that it does not look like a story, there are just scenes that are unconnected, it does not flow like a story...it's just a bunch of scenes put together.”Explaining the lack of a storyline, Mayak said, “It is hard enough to adapt from non-fiction to begin with...it would take competence of another kind to turn [Sanjay Baru's book] into a coherent screenplay. Abhinandan also points out the difference between Uri and The Accidental Prime Minister. He said, "I have heard this one is pretty well-made.” Mayank agrees. He said, “I was stunned by it because my expectations were hugely low, as they should be because again you are walking in thinking ‘oh this is that pre-election propaganda film'."About the Gillette commercial, Abhinandan said, “It is appealing to the right values...I do not know what is wrong with that...overall I think it is a fantastic kind of communication from a brand that is so associated with machismo to come out with.” Discussing the backlash against the ad, Mayank talked about the people who criticised the ad. “I think a lot of opinion formation and dissemination has a lot to do with the fact that they call attention to themselves,” he said.Tune in for more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Actress Yami Gautam recently impressed us with her solid performance in 2019's first blockbuster Uri: The Surgical Strike. But the actress had an embarrassing moment on the ramp walk as her dress got caught in the leg and she almost fell! Have a look.

Episode 41: A debate on whether Uri: The Surgical Strike, starring Vicky Kaushal, Yami Gautam and Paresh Rawal among others, is a jingoistic film - or not.

In the latest episode, Abhinandan Sekhri co-hosts with Samar Khan—director, producer and former journalist based in Mumbai. The duo discuss the portrayal of the Indian forces in cinema, the rise of TV and change in cinema in the Nineties, the Netflix documentary Fyre and more.Samar has worked on Shaurya, The Test Case and has attended the NDA. Abhinandan asks him: “Is it a coincidence that most of the things that you have created have to do with the forces?” Samar says, “That’s what interests me the most. I think there are so many stories to be told about the men in uniform which are just not war stories ... There are other stories that happen in the Army.”The hosts moved on to discuss the 1990s. Samar points out cultural changes marked by Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge: “[DDLJ] was the first film to talk to an urban audience. It was also the birth of a new director … It was almost like a changing of the guard." He says that was a time when you'd see a lot of movies influenced by the West, when a new generation of directors had taken over.Abhinandan then talks about the Netflix documentary Fyre. He says, “It’s a great commentary, other than the specific fraud it is on. It's also a comment on millenials and how social media can influence what we think.” Moving on to the movie Uri: The Surgical Strike, Samar says: “There are always fictional elements added which make you laugh. If you are the ‘janta’ audience then the humour works for you ... But if you are a military buff, you look at it and say ‘What the fuck? This can never happen'.”Tune in for more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Raj and Pablo review Vicky Kaushal's action film Uri: The Surgical Strike.

Uri: The Surgical Strike is an unabashed love letter to the Indian army. If you want nuance or insight into the hearts and minds of brave men and women who willingly put themselves in the line of fire, you won’t find it here. Writer-director Aditya Dhar positions soldiers as superheroes who might grieve but they never doubt or question their place in an increasingly complicated and polarized world.

Uri: The Surgical Strike is an unabashed love letter to the Indian army. If you want nuance or insight into the hearts and minds of brave men and women who willingly put themselves in the line of fire, you won't find it here. Writer-director Aditya Dhar positions soldiers as superheroes who might grieve but they never doubt or question their place in an increasingly complicated and polarized world.