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Ghajini (pronounced [ɡədʒniː]) is a 2008 Indian Hindi-language action thriller film directed and co-written by A. R. Murugadoss in his Hindi film debut. A remake of the director's Tamil film of the same name, the film stars Aamir Khan, Asin Thottumkal, Jiah Khan and Pradeep Rawat.
Lakshmi Narasimha was a commercial success, [5] while Gharshana received mixed reviews from critics but later gained a cult following. [6] She made her debut in Tamil cinema in the 2004 sports drama M. Kumaran Son of Mahalakshmi, a commercial success. [a] [7] The 2005 action thriller Ghajini marked a turning point in her
Asin described Kalpana in Ghajini as "a life-time role" for her. [54] Nayanthara, who appeared in a supporting character, later said that appearing in Ghajini was a big mistake and the "worst decision" she ever took. [55] In a comedy scene from Kovai Brothers (2006), Ganesh parodies Suriya's looks from Ghajini to impress Namitha.
In 2008, Mantena co-produced Ghajini, which became the highest-grossing Indian film of that year. [4] [5] In 2010, he produced the political thrillers Rakht Charitra and Rann and the Bengali drama Autograph. [6] [7] In 2011, Mantena co-founded Phantom Films with Anurag Kashyap, Vikas Bahl and Vikramaditya Motwane.
Ghajini may refer to: Ghajini, an Indian Tamil film; Ghajini, an Indian Hindi remake of the Tamil film Ghajini, by A. R. Rahman; Ghajini – The Game, 2008 third-person action game based on the 2008 film Ghajini; Mahmud of Ghazni, whose name Ghazni is pronounced "Ghajini" in Tamil
Peter Hein (Vietnamese: Peter Hiền) [2] is an Indian action choreographer and stunt coordinator known for his work in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Hindi, and Kannada films. He is known for choreographing action sequences in films such as Anniyan (2005), Athadu (2005), Chatrapathi (2005), Sivaji (2007), Ghajini (2008), Magadheera (2009), Enthiran (2010), 7aum Arivu (2011), Baahubali (2015 & 2017 ...
[5] [6] The title is a portmanteau of the words "Ghajini" and "Rajinikanth", [7] and was titled so because of the forgetful nature of Rajinikanth's character in Dharmathin Thalaivan and Suriya's character in Ghajini (2005). [8] The shoot began with a song sequence shot in Thailand, before the team completed scenes in Chennai. [9]
The 1990s saw a dramatic change in the Hausa language cinema, eager to attract more Hausa audience who find Bollywood movies more attractive, Kannywood; a cinematic synthesis of Indian and Hausa culture evolved and became extremely popular. Turmin Danya ("The Draw"), 1990, is usually cited as the first commercially successful Kannywood film.