Queen is Delhi young lady who ends up on a "honeymoon" all without anyone else present. What happens along the way structures the crux of this sweet, touchy, fun social drama. Queen is a curious story of a young lady living in Delhi, Rani (Kangana), who is all situated to be wedded, however some way or another winds up set for her honeymoon to Amsterdam and Paris all without anyone else's input. Right away this is exceptionally surprising.
The trailer is comical, fun and has an inherent cuteness to it. It is a story simply told and the only thing that’s kept as a secret is the mystery behind her missing husband (Rajkumar Yadav) during their honeymoon to Amsterdam and Paris.
TAKE A LOOK AT THE TRAILER:
Yes, weddings are the most abused canvas in contemporary Hindi movies yet there is a touch of relatability in this one. This wedding is clamorous dissimilar to our normally gleaming Bollywood weddings and you recognize a touch of legitimacy when you see our winter lady wearing a marginally oversized sweater over her sequined dress for the mehendi function. The point when 'London Thumakda' plays out on the big screen, you do have a craving for joining the fat aunts and doing your little dance with them.
The promos did equip us for it yet when Rani is dumped at the sacred place, your heart goes out to her character. You can see the introductory stun enlist all over and as reality of the circumstances soaks in, her eyes overflow over. Fortunately,we don't have her family go all sensational about this unforeseen development. Truth be told, her grandma sagaciously states that there are sure to be a few suitors for Rani, much the same as she had figured out how to discover the granddad at an evacuee camp quickly after she had been separated from a Pakistani partner.
What's fascinating about our film's hero is that she chooses to make it to the honeymoon on her own. What's more not for a minute is this excursion about discovering the reckless life partner and attempting to get him back. Rani makes this excursion on the grounds that Paris is imperative to her, she had for the longest time been itching to fly out to France and married or not, she was excited about going there. Instead of sit and mope around a fellow, she chooses to carry on a dream.
Throughout her stay in Paris, Rani meets Vijaylakshmi (Lisa Haydon) a young lady brimming with spunk and style. While she is an adorable character, the director is right to relinquish her in Paris and not saddle her through Rani's venture out to Amsterdam.
It's a totally diverse world for Rani - A young lady who has scarcely ever ventures out of Delhi, has dependably listened to everybody, been promptly remorseful regardless of the fact that its not her blame. It's just in Amsterdam that Rani starts to carry her own weight. She arrives in a lodging where she need to impart a room to three young men. She figures out how to hold over her insecurities. She need to deduce her own particular path without any sidekick keeping an eye out for her like Vijaylakshmi finished in Paris.
Rani's trip is fascinating; Amsterdam is a position of new learnings peppered with minutes of certified humour. Furthermore simply on the grounds that she is staying with three young men, we have no moderate movement blowing of hair in the wind and part of the gang succumbing to her. Yes, there are minutes of legit friendship and solace however no cumbersome fascination.
The film gives careful consideration to detail and you see Rani's mehendi gradually lose colour as her voyage advances. Rani's character develops however they are not stamped by the triviality of wearing flower child apparel, regardless she keeps on being most agreeable in cotton kurta and a couple of jeans.
The under-sure hero doesn't overnight develop into a feisty heroine however through her single insights you understand she is addressing the numerous diktats that she had barely developed to acknowledge throughout the years. You perceive how she had unquestioningly acknowledged that there is no necessity for her to work and that she shouldn't move at weddings. Why had she permitted her sweetheart to force his biddings? This boded well for her any longer.
Monarch was debuted at Busan Film Festival in October 2013. Directed by Vikas Bahl and produced by Anurag Kashyap and Vikramaditya Motwane, the film likewise stars Lisa Hayden and Rajkumar Rao.
Did you like the film? Share your views/comments with us.
The trailer is comical, fun and has an inherent cuteness to it. It is a story simply told and the only thing that’s kept as a secret is the mystery behind her missing husband (Rajkumar Yadav) during their honeymoon to Amsterdam and Paris.
TAKE A LOOK AT THE TRAILER:
Yes, weddings are the most abused canvas in contemporary Hindi movies yet there is a touch of relatability in this one. This wedding is clamorous dissimilar to our normally gleaming Bollywood weddings and you recognize a touch of legitimacy when you see our winter lady wearing a marginally oversized sweater over her sequined dress for the mehendi function. The point when 'London Thumakda' plays out on the big screen, you do have a craving for joining the fat aunts and doing your little dance with them.
The promos did equip us for it yet when Rani is dumped at the sacred place, your heart goes out to her character. You can see the introductory stun enlist all over and as reality of the circumstances soaks in, her eyes overflow over. Fortunately,we don't have her family go all sensational about this unforeseen development. Truth be told, her grandma sagaciously states that there are sure to be a few suitors for Rani, much the same as she had figured out how to discover the granddad at an evacuee camp quickly after she had been separated from a Pakistani partner.
What's fascinating about our film's hero is that she chooses to make it to the honeymoon on her own. What's more not for a minute is this excursion about discovering the reckless life partner and attempting to get him back. Rani makes this excursion on the grounds that Paris is imperative to her, she had for the longest time been itching to fly out to France and married or not, she was excited about going there. Instead of sit and mope around a fellow, she chooses to carry on a dream.
Throughout her stay in Paris, Rani meets Vijaylakshmi (Lisa Haydon) a young lady brimming with spunk and style. While she is an adorable character, the director is right to relinquish her in Paris and not saddle her through Rani's venture out to Amsterdam.
It's a totally diverse world for Rani - A young lady who has scarcely ever ventures out of Delhi, has dependably listened to everybody, been promptly remorseful regardless of the fact that its not her blame. It's just in Amsterdam that Rani starts to carry her own weight. She arrives in a lodging where she need to impart a room to three young men. She figures out how to hold over her insecurities. She need to deduce her own particular path without any sidekick keeping an eye out for her like Vijaylakshmi finished in Paris.
Rani's trip is fascinating; Amsterdam is a position of new learnings peppered with minutes of certified humour. Furthermore simply on the grounds that she is staying with three young men, we have no moderate movement blowing of hair in the wind and part of the gang succumbing to her. Yes, there are minutes of legit friendship and solace however no cumbersome fascination.
The film gives careful consideration to detail and you see Rani's mehendi gradually lose colour as her voyage advances. Rani's character develops however they are not stamped by the triviality of wearing flower child apparel, regardless she keeps on being most agreeable in cotton kurta and a couple of jeans.
The under-sure hero doesn't overnight develop into a feisty heroine however through her single insights you understand she is addressing the numerous diktats that she had barely developed to acknowledge throughout the years. You perceive how she had unquestioningly acknowledged that there is no necessity for her to work and that she shouldn't move at weddings. Why had she permitted her sweetheart to force his biddings? This boded well for her any longer.
Monarch was debuted at Busan Film Festival in October 2013. Directed by Vikas Bahl and produced by Anurag Kashyap and Vikramaditya Motwane, the film likewise stars Lisa Hayden and Rajkumar Rao.
Did you like the film? Share your views/comments with us.