2007 Hindi film
Chhodon Naa Yaar |
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DVD Cover |
छोड़ों ना यार |
Directed by | Dilip Sood |
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Written by | Veena Advani Sanjay Pawar |
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Starring | Jimmy Sheirgill Kim Sharma Farid Amiri Ahmed Khan Vinod Nagpal |
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Release date |
- 5 October 2007 (2007-10-05)
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Running time | 97 minutes[1][2] |
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Country | India |
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Language | Hindi |
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Budget | ₹3.25 crore[3] |
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Box office | ₹0.26 crore[3] |
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Chhodon Naa Yaar (transl. Let it go, friend) is a 2007 Indian Hindi-language supernatural horror film directed by Dilip Sood. Starring Jimmy Sheirgill and Kim Sharma, it is an adaptation of the 1999 American found footage horror film The Blair Witch Project.[4] It opened theatrically on 5 October 2007 and bombed at the box office.[3][5]
Plot
Ravi (Jimmy Sheirgill), Shiv (Kabir Sadanand), and Sunny (Farid Amiri), three final-year students from a Delhi Mass Com College, decided to make their diploma film about a myth that was prevalent in the northern hills of India. But they did not know that the myth would turn out to be the truth.
Ravi planned the trip against the wishes of his girlfriend Rashmi (Kim Sharma) and college professor Saxena (Ahmed Khan), as both of them thought it to be a dangerous trip. However, Sunny eagerly joined the trip, considering it a fun trip. It was surely fun when they began, but as they got deeper into the jungle, their courage and beliefs were put to the test.
Cast
Soundtrack
The album was composed by Anand Raj Anand and Ranjit Barot. The lyrics were wrriten by Panchi Jalonvi and Anand Raj Anand. It has 9 tracks.
Joginder Tuteja from Bollywood Hungama gave the soundtrack 2 stars out of 5, praising Talwar Re and Kasak while finding the rest not good enough to make the album a must buy.[6]
Reception
Khalid Mohamed from Hindustan Times gave the film 1.5 stars out of 5, labeling it Himachal Pradeshi Blair Witch, telling the readers to "forget about it, sit at home and watch the ceiling fan whirr or the alley cat purr."[4]
Taran Adarsh from Bollywood Hungama gave the film 1 star out of 5, remarking that the film was letdown by its writing. He also felt the songs were unnecessary, while praising the technical aspects, background score and Sheirgill's performance.[7]
References
External links