tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8204542.post4431331495034843855..comments2024-03-27T14:57:37.031+05:30Comments on Jabberwock: Putting the "act" in action: Black Friday, Sword of DoomJabberwockhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10210195396120573794noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8204542.post-46218824612170835242012-03-02T22:31:38.991+05:302012-03-02T22:31:38.991+05:30lovely piece.. I for one can never forget that fin...lovely piece.. I for one can never forget that final moment in Sword of Doom, Nakadai's face, a frozen mask of hate and paranoia.GautamKnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8204542.post-13512696757825758912012-01-27T20:32:39.866+05:302012-01-27T20:32:39.866+05:30Thank you so much sir. I also did a film that did ...Thank you so much sir. I also did a film that did not do good at box office. 'Madholal Keep Walking'. I would like to hear about it too, whenever you happen to see it. Regards.Pranay Narayanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01173876528601870609noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8204542.post-53109599716184142592012-01-27T10:27:16.274+05:302012-01-27T10:27:16.274+05:30perceptive article about an unusual and rather ove...perceptive article about an unusual and rather overlooked aspect of movies.set me thinking,and I remembered(hazily) a scene from the movie'sehar',about a cop who's abducted and then tortured by criminals.the scene is minimal-no gore,no screams-it's just an exchange of expressions between the tormented and his tormenters.it cuts to a pile of the cop's clothes left at a railway station,with his sunglasses perched jauntily on top,and you realise they've killed him.my recollection of the scene may be inexact,but it really is an economical and effective one.ssnoreply@blogger.com