Thursday, January 29, 2009

Download Slumdog Millionaire Movie DVDSCR 1CDRip.



Hi friends download the awaiting movie of the millenium . We took some time to post this movie to give you the best clarity in audio as well as video. I hope you already enjoying the music of this movie which won the golden globe, by A.R.Rahman . Enjoy the movie which kept Indian Cinema and A.R.Rahman in the oscar team.

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PART 1 | PART 2 | PART 3 | PART 4

PART5 | PART 6 | PART7

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Download Slumdog Millionaire Movie DVDSCR 1CDRip.



Hi friends download the awaiting movie of the millenium . We took some time to post this movie to give you the best clarity in audio as well as video. I hope you already enjoying the music of this movie which won the golden globe, by A.R.Rahman . Enjoy the movie which kept Indian Cinema and A.R.Rahman in the oscar team.

DOWNLOAD MOVIE FROM HERE


PART 1 | PART 2 | PART 3 | PART 4

PART5 | PART 6 | PART7

USE HJSPLIT SOFTWARE

Wednesday, January 28, 2009

15 Stories That Should become Animated Disney Movies

Boredom is dangerous. For anyone that thinks that Disney translated alll the good stories (and some of the bad ones) to the big screen, think again! Here are 15 great stories that can still become grand animated flicks for kids and adults to see and enjoy! here we go!!




#15: Devil Went Down to Georgia

Disney should start adapting music to film. There can be grand stories that can be shown to film—but please, no Tool. That would just be depressingly bizarre. Why not a fun little song that sounds like a good ol’ folk tale? The 70s classic Devil Went Down to Georgia should do the trick. Now, the tough part is stretching this song into an 80-minute movie.



#14: Carmen

While we are at the subject of songs, why not transform an opera to a Disney masterpiece? Why, Carmen has it all; all the deadly sins, villains, a beautiful princess-like character, and bulls. Yep, perfect idea if you ask me. Who the heck said barber of Seville???



#13: 1984

Have to make things tough for Disney sometimes. So why not force them to adapt a depressing, grim, psychotic, horrific tale about government, greed, power, and oppression? There technically can be a princess here…um..maybe. We may have to remove some material, like the part where sex is a political act.



#12: Davy Crockett

Yes, it’s been a Disney television show, but I think an animated movie about his travels and encounters with Daniel Boone, Jim Bowie, etc. would be mighty entertaining. With a heavy dosage of frontier flavor, we can also revitalize the appeal of Frontierland with this new franchise. To make it legal on this list, there have been SEVERAL fictional tales about this man.



#11: Robinson Crusoe

We have the beautiful setting, the major conflict, the villains, and the hero that overcomes it all somehow someway. It’s a grand book that hasn’t quite received the perfect treatment for the big-screen (Please see image). Its about time it happens.




#10: Peanuts

Awww, why not? Yes, we’ve seen many movies and shows with these adorable characters. However, none of them ever had the budget and endless time limit most Disney movies possess. Have you seen some of the animation? I think its time a company that actually has money give the Peanuts an opportunity to shine and look good for a new generation of audiences. Plus we can erase the memory of the previous Peanuts dreary specials.




#9: Calvin and Hobbes

Check this; an animated movie about a week in the life of Calvin and his imaginary friend as he tries to finish a book report and at the same time look for some buried treasure in the woods. This comic strip was absolute genius and was wayyy too short-lived. I’d pay whatever to see a faithful and lovely translation to the big screen.



#8: The Odyssey

Granted we have to edit half the material here, The Odyssey is an epic story about a man wanting to see his queen after a brutally long war. Removing all the times he actually cheated on her, Disney can spin this into a heroic quest for love and a safe return home. Then with the crazy assortment of characters, there is no way we could possibly butcher this and make it boring at all.



#7: The Adventures of Tom Sawyer

If you say “Tom and Huck” I am going to scream and proceed to slap you in disgust. That was crap. We can do better, much better. Like Davy Crockett, we can certainly add the Frontier flavor we rarely see in films nowadays (We have Deliverance to thank for that). To add to the fun, we can even weave in some parts of Huck Finn’s stories.

*Dueling Banjos starts playing*




*insert worried look*



#6: Hatchet

One of the BEST young novels of all-time, this certainly deserves a shot at the big screen with a Disney-sized budget. While it works better as live-action, I’ll plaster it on this list because a) I can and because b) the book is indeed that that good.




#5: Oedipus Rex

Disney, I DARE you to try to adapt this one. I DARE you. If you don’t know the story, Wikipedia it, and then figure out why Disney and Rex will never, ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever ever, ever, ever happen.




#4: Zorro

OUT OF THE NIGHT, WHEN THE FULL MOON IS BRIGHT. Excellent television show, excellent character, and an excellent opportunity to deliver us a Hispanic, Tex-Mex Disney princess and a Hispanic-Tex-Mex hero that anyone can look up to. This has gand idea written all over it. Yes, we can animate it and still make it entertaining with fights and all. We just need the return of Sgt. Miguel Demetrio Lopez Velasquez Garcia.





#3: Don Quixote

Yea, it’s been cursed. Very cursed. Not even Johnny Depp could save a modern version of the tale. But, if there is a place that can end it, it’s Disney. Disney can defy curses, I am sure of it. This tale has it allll: action, comedy, romance, plenty of themes, trusty sidekick, many supporting characters, and a female that can emerge as a “Disney princess.” If you remain close to the source, then there’s no reason why this could fail.




#2: Dr. Jekyll and Master Hyde

Yes, you read it right, Master Hyde. The original book is too scary and traumatizing, so why not mix it up a little? Instead of being totally evil at night, he becomes a crime-fighting kung-fu master. Why not? Awwww…fine.





#1: Captain Underpants



I don’t even have to explain myself. I will pay anything to see this done. Anything.

Sunday, January 25, 2009

Download REHNA TU video song from DELHI 6 extended



Hi friends download Rehna Tu video song from DELHI 6. Heroine is awesome in this video. Her gestures and expressions in this song will definitely make some one mad. Abhi is excellent asusual. It is a must watch video for them who are crazy about Sonam kapoor. Clarity of the video is good . so i hope you download and watch this video.

DOWNLOAD FROM HERE

Download REHNA TU video song from DELHI 6 extended



Hi friends download Rehna Tu video song from DELHI 6. Heroine is awesome in this video. Her gestures and expressions in this song will definitely make some one mad. Abhi is excellent asusual. It is a must watch video for them who are crazy about Sonam kapoor. Clarity of the video is good . so i hope you download and watch this video.

DOWNLOAD FROM HERE

Saturday, January 24, 2009

Raaz - The Mystery Continues | 2009 | 550 MB | *PDVDRip* | XviD



DOWNLOAD MOVIE FROM HERE

PART 1 | PART 2 | PART 3

PART 4 | PART 5 | PART 6

Raaz - The Mystery Continues | 2009 | 550 MB | *PDVDRip* | XviD



DOWNLOAD MOVIE FROM HERE

PART 1 | PART 2 | PART 3

PART 4 | PART 5 | PART 6

Kate Winslet in "The Reader" film ,watch movie and Kate's interview.

I already post this movie on my Yousaytoo community blog ,you can reading a post about Kate Winslet's darkner side from this link .BELOW IS THE READER movie and LINKS.
clipped from www.yousaytoo.com

Again Kate Winslet in "The Reader" movie for your watching

For easy to watch the full movie with film story and movie trailer, i take you to The Reader story .I love this film and get the movie watch lin below this post..You may read a post from here all about Kate's darker side, for more knowing .(pzzz..watch right now ! or asap ).

MOVIE LINK : ( you can also watch all new movie 2009 on my Movies For Blogger blog.) WATCH RIGHT NOW ! or ASAP

Tags: Drama, Romance, Thriller, WarPost-WWII Germany: Nearly a decade after his affair with an older woman came to a mysterious end, law student Michael Burk re-encounters his former lover as she defends herself in a war-crime trial

OR watch from Zshare source :

Don't forget to read my other post on Yousaytoo , just search "cafeflashvn" with search box BLOG or FRIENDs button.

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Friday, January 23, 2009

The 15 Greatest Disney Traditionally-Animated Films of All-Time

This year, Disney is returning back to its roots by returning to traditional animation with the release of The Princess and the Frog. Being directed by the madmen that helmed the classics Little Mermaid, Hercules, and Aladdin, this is sure to bring Disney back into the 2-D spotlight and remove some attention from Pixar. However, traditional Disney animation has suffered relentlessly this decade, thanks to films like Treasure Planet, Atlantis, and Home on the Range. Perhaps we will be brought back to another Disney Animation Renaissance, which last time ran from 1989 to 1999.

In the meantime, I’ve compiled a list of the 15 best traditionally-animated Disney films, 15 films that animation fans must watch. Fantasia is not on the list simply because its more an experimentation and an experience (Advertised in the 60s as a trippy one) rather than one with a fleshed out storyline and list of characters, conflicts, and the whatnot.

Here, we, go, the 15 best 2-D Disney flicks.




#15: The Lion King (1994)

Financially as the peak of the Disney renaissance, The Lion King rises from the competitive 1994 box office and emerges as one of the biggest animated hits in the history of the United States. Beautiful scenery, grand cast of characters, strong sequences of emotional value, and a delightful ending to top it all off, The Lion King is the best-selling VHS tape of all-time because of its ability to appeal to kids of all ages and to adults of all ages. And who could forget the introduction?



#14: Lady and the Tramp (1955)

Sometimes, simple is enough to become a classic. Lady and the Tramp offers nothing astounding, nothing major, or epic. Instead, we have an extremely charming animated tale about two dogs in love. Meshed in with a nice cast of characters, good music, and the best kiss in cinema, this often overlooked gem deserves more attention.



#13: Mulan (1998)

The damsel in distress tale ain’t happening here. Mulan reverses the usual Disney formula by offering a strong female character that helps the men. This nice little twist is a great change of pace from the typical Hollywood garble that involves hapless females and epic men with smiles wayyyy too white coming in to save the day. While there was a strong female lead in Hercules, she wasn’t as utilized as Mulan. Unlike the others that used their beauty to enter the list of Disney princesses, this one worked and fought her way in. P.S.: the skinny-dipping scene is easily the best part of the film.



#12: Hercules (1997)

If you don’t know much about Greek mythology, then you have no idea why this movie is on the list. If you have good general knowledge about mythology, you are in for a fantastic ride here. The constant references, jabs, and allusions to Greek history and mythology support the fact that this is one of the smartest and best-written of the Disney films. While the characters themselves fail to propel the movie to top 10 heights (Although James Woods as Hades is just absolutely hysterical) Hercules is still worthy of watching because of the villain, the musical numbers, the sassy Disney princess, and cool references to The Karate Kid.



#11: 101 Dalmatians (1961)

Lady and the Tramp started the whole talking-animals-in-a-modern-setting; 101 perfected it. The art design in this film was quite different, but was very effective. The plot was a bit modern for the usual Disney fare, but worked well as well. The villain was unlike anything one would have ever imagined, and worked like a charm. Everything about this movie was unique, unexpected, and on the whole rather modern. Nonetheless, thanks to stellar casting, great writing, and plenty of suspense, this movie barked its way into box office fame and classic status.



#10: The Little Mermaid (1989)

If I had neglected to include this in the list, I probably would have been beheaded by some rabid fanbase. This is the one that SAVED Disney animation and started its march towards classic after classic after classic. What happened here was that the animators and writers went back to its roots: they relied on a lovable cast, great villain, adorable princess, catchy music, and fluent animation. The Little Mermaid also marks the first time the prince actually has a name and actually has a personality.



#9: Fox and the Hound (1981)

Grab the antidepressants. Easily the most depressing of all the animated films on this list, Fox and the Hound dodges the cutesy Disney fluff we are used to be delivering a powerful tale about friendship and how prejudice can poison them. Even the ending wasn’t the usual Disney fare, as it avoids happiness and instead goes for a more realistic ending. Watching this as a child, I was traumatized at just how sad it all was---especially the scene where the fox had to be let go. Actually, thinking about it now is making me a bit gloomy. Let’s stop discussing this movie now….*grabs tissue*



#8: Aladdin

Taking everything that made Little Mermaid and improving upon it, Aladdin rises past criticism and controversy to deliver an epic tale about an orphan bum that rises to become a prince by capturing the love of the princess and going to amazing lengths to be with her. Deep down it’s a love tale, but embedded in it is a great story full of action and humor; and then three of among the best supporting characters in Disney history, which is the hilarious Genie (perfectly, perfectly voiced by Robin Williams), the sinful Jafar (He made Jasmine a sex slave for crying out loud) and Iago (perfectly cast by Gilbert Gottfried). Let’s not forget the Academy Award-winning music, which starts perfectly and ends perfectly.



#7: Sleeping Beauty (1959)

Visually the best-animated film of all-time perhaps , Sleeping Beauty’s strongest portions come with what Fantasia was experimenting: the blending of images and music. If you want more evidence of this; the princess and prince do not speak in the 2nd half of the movie. If you want more evidence, just look at the beautiful dance scene with Princess Aurora and the prince. Then, let’s not forget the adorable fairies and the sinister and quite scary Maleficent. The movie flows like a beautiful fairy tale.



#6: The Jungle Book (1967)

There’s a myth that states that Walt Disney threw the Jungle Book story on the table and said “All you have to know is that this story is about a boy that was raised in the jungle and has to be brought back home.” That’s not the exact quote, but more or less that’s what he said. Nonetheless, the writers came up with a magnificent tale that has the best supporting cast of all the movies in this list, which ranges from a hypnotic snake, a crazy orangutan, a jive-talking bear, Beatles-like vultures, mischievous monkeys, and more. Let’s add great music. Check. Let’s add beautiful animation. Check. This would be the final animated movie with Walt Disney’s touch and approval (Aristocats he just approved) and it shows throughout the 70+ minutes. Little known fact: this was the biggest hit of 1967, nearly doubling the numbers of The Graduate.



#5: Pinocchio (1940)

Snow White was the first Disney animated film and was groundbreaking blah blah blah. Pinocchio perfected the formula and set the standard for decades to come. I can’t think of a single dull moment in this gem, it all worked so well. There’s adventure, comedy, action, great music, and even a hintage of horror (That whale scared me, and then there’s the donkey sequence). All this is topped by a beautiful ending that makes you believe in the power of Disney magic. Centuries from now, we’ll most likely still be talking about this movie.



#4: Cinderella (1950)

You know all these rags-to-riches movies and all these movies about a female not getting enough love or respect rising up to become rich, famous, and finding the perfect man seemingly out of nowhere? We have this movie to thank. What few people don’t know is that the Disney version of Cinderella is what started the forever-successful genre of the Cinderella complex, which to this day still exists (The Devil Wears Prada, The Princess Diaries, Pretty Women). The difference is, this remains the best version. The music, the animation, the scenery; this is one of the best representations of the way Disney liked his movies and the way he sees the fantasy world. Cinderella to this day remains a lovely inspiration for girls everywhere.




#3: The Emperor’s New Groove (2001)

If you truly knew me, you’d know this film was going to be high on this list. Everything in this movie is so anti-Disney, it works like a charm. Despite its Anti-Disneyesque material, it doesn’t bash the spoofing over your head like the Shrek sequels; instead it relies on fast-paced witty dialogue, fast-paced humor, visual humor that requires multiple viewings to catch, and above all the best voice work in the history of 2-D animation. Eartha Kitt, David Spade, John Goodman, and Patrick Warbuton all are perfectly cast and play off each other flawlessly as we are thrown from one crazy event to the next. Unfortunately it was met with criticism from Disney purists that want the same old true formula. Personally, any movie that combines Looney Tunes with excellent writing is worthy of the utmost praise. Yes, this is the third best traditionally animated Disney movie and I stand by this opinion 100%.





#2: Beauty and the Beast (1991)

If this isn’t the best love story told on film, darn it, it should at least be Top 5. Beauty and the Beast is the first Disney animated movie to truly show off that animation can exist for adults just as well as children. While more edgy animated material has been produced before, they never reached the quality that Beauty and the Beast contains. Layers upon layers of human themes and values are presented here underneath a beautiful story about a bitter and heartless beast that suddenly falls for the most unique gal in the town; one that defies the typical easy-go-lucky female in the area. Pointless trivia: Beast and Belle are the only two characters in the movie to wear blue. This sort of attention to detail doesn’t happen in movies nowadays, and is why this remains the only animated movie to be nominated for Best Picture—which it should have won by the way.

If I have to explain to you why its so high up here, that’s because you have not seen the movie. Just watch the film again, and then probably you’ll understand. There’s the music, the characters, the animation, the meshing of computer animation with traditional, the famous dance scene, the hilarious battle scene, and the final 5 minutes. The final 5 minutes has some of the best music you’ll ever hear in any movie. Belle is the best of the Disney princesses because her personality is the most fleshed-out and the most realistic. Gaston is one of the best villains because he represents all that is wrong with the human species; ranging from his machoism to his self-centered behavior, to his animalistic desire to kill a creature that had never even seen him.

Not only one of the best animated movies, but among the best you’ll ever see. It remains one of the 20 greatest movies I’ve ever seen, and to this day I can watch it and remain mesmerized and moved by the story. It gives any hopeless romantic faith that someday their prince/princess shall come.








#1: The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)

The list we have here is about the best Disney animated movies. What on earth does a better job representing Disney and Walt Dinsey World in general than Winnie the Pooh? Winnie the Pooh is sugar-coasted fluff that appeals to anybody, no matter who you are or what age you are. This movie has no underlying or subliminal messages. This movie has no killing, no deaths, and no violence, nothing of that sort. Instead, we have good, clean, harmless, beautiful animation that flows like a wonderful book you can’t put down.

Following the animation are three adorable stories that in no way copy, mimic, or resemble one another. Following the adorable stories are a memorable cast of characters that each have their special appeal; whether its Pooh’s innocence to Piglet’s fragility to Eeyore’s endless depression. We have beautiful music, lovely songs, visual humor, cute dialogue, a dismantling of the fourth wall, and to finish it off, a beautiful ending that wraps up (albeit temporarily) the Winnie the Pooh story arc. Winnie the Pooh represents the beauty, simplicity, and timeless era of childhood and exiting the 100-acre wood is an approach towards adulthood. If there is a movie that can describe Walt Disney World, this is it. If there is an animated movie that can describe what Walt Disney did for the world, this is it. If there is a movie that can show how the “Disney touch” can enhance a film, this one is most certainly it.

One of the 10 greatest American films of all-time, Walt Disney is known more for his theme parks, but should also be known for being able to perfectly produce and enhance a film. This is my pick for the best traditionally-animated Disney movie in its long history; and I don’t see this one being topped for a very, very, very long time.

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