Great. so all those news of ARR collaborating with Dido weren't rumors. Great 
news. looking forward to seeing what they have come up together.


/Jahanzeb


--- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, pratap <pratap_elen...@...> wrote:
>
> 
>   
>   As nerve-racking as the whole predicament is, it's
>  surprising how much humor manages to sneak in, with A.R. Rahman's 
> Western-sounding synthpop score building from tension to ultimate 
> triumph (with a boost from the original Dido collaboration "If I Rise").
>  
> 
> http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117943437.html?categoryid=31&cs=1&nid=2562
>  
> 
>   
>     
>       
>       Telluride and TIFF 2010. 
> Danny Boyle's "127 Hours"
>       by David Hudson
>       
>       
>         
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>           tweetmeme_url = "http://mubi.com/notebook/posts/2230";;  
>         
>         
>       
>     
>   
> 
>   
>   
> 
> "Many tears were shed at the world premiere screening of 127 Hours at the 
> Telluride Film Festival 
> on Saturday afternoon," reports John
>  Horn in the Los Angeles Times. "But few in the audience of 
> some 500 cried harder than Aron Ralston, the 
> hiker who famously cut off his right forearm and is the subject of 
> director Danny Boyle's  
> new movie. Boyle has described the film, which Fox Searchlight is  
> releasing on Nov 5, as an action movie in which the hero doesn't move...
>   Boyle appears to have taken that as a challenge."
> Ralson's "experience is disconcerting enough just to think about, and
>  to see it recreated, in Mr Boyle's characteristically fast-moving, 
> immersive style, is jarring, thrilling and weirdly funny," blogs AO
>  Scott for the New York Times. "At a question-and-answer 
> session after the first screening on Saturday afternoon, Mr Boyle â€" 
> director of Trainspotting,
>  28 Days Later and of 
> course Slumdog Millionaire,
>  which snuck into Telluride two years ago â€" described himself as a 
> thoroughly 'urban' type with no great love for or interest in nature. 
> And the jangly, jumpy energy he brings to a story of silence, solitude 
> and confinement gives the film an irreverent kick that deepens and 
> sharpens its emotional and spiritual insights."
> 
> "As a harrowing 
> survival film, the picture is first-rate, and Boyle, star James Franco and 
> two 
> ambitious cameramen make the most of a tight space and the suspense of a
>  terrifying ordeal," blogs the Hollywood Reporter's Jay
>  A Fernandez. "A word about that climactic act: Yes, it's 
> excruciating to watch, even as all of us knew it was coming, since Boyle
>  and Franco play it very realistically.... But it's the sound design 
> that really captures the divine agony of Ralston's suffering. What he 
> did is some kind of miracle."
> 
> "It's gut-wrenching in a queasy, 
> horror-movie way â€" a shield-your-eyes-from-the-screen, 
> chuckle-in-relieved-astonishment sort of experience, done incredibly 
> well." Eugene
>  Novikov at Cinematical: "James Franco, who is on screen 
> alone for the vast majority of the film's short running time, is 
> perfectly cast and excellent. A lot of 127 Hours' 
> medical-procedure-like squeamishness actually comes from him â€" e.g. his 
> look of stunned incomprehension as the dust settles and he first beholds
>  his arm crushed under a boulder, and his still-disbelieving frustration
>  as he realizes that it ain't gonna come loose."
> 
> Hitfix's Gregory
>  Ellwood is "moved and shaken" and notes that "Boyle is assisted by 
> exemplary cinematography credited to both Enrique Chediak and Anthony Dod 
> Mantle. AR Rahman, who famously 
> collaborated with Boyle on Slumdog, is back for a second go 
> around with new songs and compositions that eloquently fit the mood 
> (most appear to feature Dido in the 
> vocals). Rahman is also pitch perfect in his score for the film's most 
> dramatic moment, helping Boyle create the unexpectedly uplifting 
> conclusion."
> 
> "I found some of Boyle's visual ideas to be running 
> out of gas by the end of the film, and I imagine others might feel 
> burdened by a sense of repetition, too," notes Kristopher Tapley at In 
> Contention.
> 
> 
> http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117943437.html?categoryid=31&cs=1&nid=2562
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> http://www.facebook.com/pages/Indian-Movie-BGMS/146146955399503
> http://indian-music-bgm.blogspot.com/ Please do not add me in YM. I only use 
> this account for the group...
>


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