London nahi jaunga

A plucky eleven-year-old named Margaret (Abby Ryder Fortson) finds her life on the cusp of change as her family uproots from the heart of the city to a quiet suburban neighborhood, leaving her grandmother (Kathy Bates), her confidant, behind. Margaret must then navigate the ups and downs of adolescence, including new friends, new feelings, and, ultimately, a new sense of self. Kelly Fremon Craig directs the coming-of-age comedy based on the novel of the same name by Judy Blume. Co-starring Rachel McAdams. When fugitive ex-con Dom Toretto returns to Los Angeles seeking the truth behind a high-profile crime, Agent Brian O'Conner reluctantly seeks out his help in order to take down a common enemy. Speeding from the streets of L.A. into the Mexican desert in convoy heists and precision tunnel crawls, Dom and Brian attempt to get their man while exploring thrilling new frontiers in the fine art of racing. Inspired by actual events, director Michael K. Goi's harrowing cautionary drama tells the story of two typical teenage girls who vanished without a trace after being accosted by an internet predator. 14 year old Megan Stewart and 13 year old Amy Herman were best friends. Like most typical adolescents, they enjoyed chatting on the internet, and partying with their friends. Then on January 14, 2007, the unthinkable happened. Megan simply disappeared into thin air. Her friends and family searched frantically, but to no avail. Three weeks later, Amy, too, went missing. To this day...

When it came out in the latter half of 2017, ‘Punjab Nahi Jaungi’ (PNJ) received its fair share of flak for what certain quarters saw as undercurrents of anti-feminist themes in the narrative. It was even labeled as a film “for men, made by men. ( Not quite ‘Punjab Nahi Jaungi’? To begin with, the film’s plot does not quite rest entirely on the boy-from-countryside-meets-the-urban-girl love story, or at least not in the conventional sense. The expansive wild-mustard fields of Punjab here are not the picture-perfect setting for a romantic song-and-dance number with the lovers expressing ‘ tere naal naal rehna.’ In fact, quite the opposite – the yellow swathes amongst the verdant greens are tainted with much red. Without spoiling much, the plot involves a social issue central to the film’s storyline – not that you would suspect anything along those lines from the film’s opening reels, where the film’s protagonist Chaudhry Jameel (played by Humayun Saeed) from the Tiwana clan is set to get engaged to his cousin, Arzoo, essayed on-screen by Kubra Khan. There’s the obligatory pomp, pageantry, and festivities as the well-choreographed ‘ Mahiya ve Mahiya’ plays with Arzoo shaking a leg as friends and family are regaled. However, something is clearly amiss and ominous signs soon begin to surface. Zara Mansoor, an enigmatic visitor from the United Kingdom, makes her entry into the Tiwana household, and charms and seduces her way into Jameel’s heart, the same Jameel who has earlier ...

Zara seems to have always had a full life on the surface but she has always felt there is something out there that's missing, till she stumbles upon her mothers Diary. Zara seems to have always had a full life on the surface but she has always felt there is something out there that's missing, till she stumbles upon her mothers Diary. Zara seems to have always had a full life on the surface but she has always felt there is something out there that's missing, till she stumbles upon her mothers Diary.

The newly released poster of the upcoming Pakistani film, London Nahi Jaunga has been making rounds on social media. The movie has a star cast including Humayun Saeed, Mehwish Hayat, and Kubra Khan. Humayun’s previous movies Punjab Nahi Jaungi, and Jawani Phir Nahi Ani 1 & 2 made huge business at the box office. The same is expected with this movie but viewers cannot help but troll the actor for his choice of film’s name and its poster. The film is set to release on Eid-ul-Adha alongside Quaid-E-Azam Zindabad and Hollywood’s spectacle Thor: Love and Thunder. During the time when Pakistani artists asked the cinemagoers to support local movies, people opted to have a meme fest on this one. They argued if the local content was “like this” then they were better off watching Hollywood movies. Playing with Title of London Nahi Jaunga Many did not buy into the hype of London Nhi Jaunga and made fun of its noncreative title. The literal meaning of the phrase is “I will not go to London” which people have recreated in their own ways. Someone said if superstar Humayun didn’t want to go to London then he should sponsor a fellow citizen instead. bhai tmhe london nhi jana to apni jaga mje bhej do The over-the-top poster mixed up with such a title was a bit hilarious. The main character was seen sitting on a horse in a style popularized by the likes of Shaan or Sultan Rahi in epic Punjabi films. It gave fans all the more reason to troll Humayun for London Nahi Jaunga. Many made him real...