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Chandni Chowk to China
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Editorial Reviews
Chandni Chowk to China
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.35:1
- MPAA rating : PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.89 Ounces
- Item model number : 1000045568
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, Color, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen
- Run time : 2 hours and 20 minutes
- Release date : May 5, 2009
- Actors : Akshay Kumar
- Subtitles: : English, French, Spanish
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Hindi (Dolby Digital 5.1), Unqualified
- Studio : Warner Home Video
- ASIN : B001RHGRV6
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 1
-
Best Sellers Rank:
#137,331 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #2,307 in Musicals (Movies & TV)
- #3,552 in Foreign Films (Movies & TV)
- #15,518 in Action & Adventure DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
4.3 out of 5 stars
4.3 out of 5
142 global ratings
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To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness.
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2021
Verified Purchase
Akshay Kumar works cutting vegetables and longs to escape his life in Chandni Chowk. 2 strangers from China believe he is the reincarnation of a Chinese War hero. He flies to China and runs into Hojo who has a group of dangerous kung fu gangsters. He meets the very alluring Sakhi and falls in love. The villagers want him to assist them in running the gangsters out of town. Meanwhile it appears that Sakhi has a sister who is assisting Hojo, they were separated at birth and the father almost killed. Father returns to assist Kumar and the villagers. A friend of Kumars who goes to China has very humorous chats with an angel and a devil who give him conflicting advice. Hojo wears a hat just like Odd Job in Bond films that he throws and kills his victims. Kumar cuts his queue and shaves his moustache and gets kung fu training. Also some very stunning dance sequences. Great humor and action and very recommended.
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2012
Verified Purchase
This movie is AN ENJOYABLE FUN FAMILY FILM ......The basic theme is a silly man child (Sidhu) who does everything from playing the lottery to making a shrine out of a potato to try to be something special. He's a simple chef who works for his adoptive father who has to constantly kicks his butt to the moon for being so silly and easily led into trouble( very funny sight gags). He is forever being told by his father to seek his destiny not in his life line ON his hand but in hard work WITH his hands. His best friend (Chopstick ) who is half Chinese and half Indian is a conniver of opportunity and a slacker palm reader and charm seller . He constantly tries to sell him worthless Karma charms for profit . Chopstick is approached by the village delegation from China to inform his friend Sidhu that he is the reincarnation of a Chinese war lord of great destiny who needs to come save their village from an evil bowler wearing Mafia style bully HOJO. (think James Bond TOP HAT). When they tell Chopstick what they want he edits what he tells our silly Sidhu, the guy is not that evil , it's not a big deal let's go to China and seek out this guy HOJO and kick butt. Maybe find your great destiny wink wink.
Next up a line where people wait for Chinese Visa and our hero is sitting on a bench with a potato (LOL yes he sees the face of Ganesh in a Potato and keeps clutching it for bravery throughout the movie ). The opportunistic infomercial model from hell miss TSM (Deepika) is in line and decides she well steal his VISA CHIP from him ( how she does this is hilarious . All things gadgetry style from China are represented by miss tsm on infomercials that our hero has been watching in India and he has a crush on miss tsm. Deepika plays her long lost twin , Suzie aka Meow Meow warrior princess also. She was stolen as a baby from their Chinese fathers arms during a fight for their lives. The Dad falls over the great wall during a battle trying to save his baby Suzie (meow meow) and is presumed dead. The mom holding Sakhi (miss tsm) believes her husband fell over the wall with her other daughter Suzie and that both died. She goes home to India to raise Sakhi. The evil Hojo has her daughter Suzie. He raises her as Meow meow . Her husband is now an amnesiac old beggar who lives around the Great wall but can't remember that he was once a famous Master of Karate and an important Policeman who was trying to prosecute HOJO. He will play a major role in training Sidhu.
The pivotal transformation point for Sidhu is the only possible disturbing moment for very small children. More or less I would say under age 8 sensitive children maybe 10. Actors are forced to redo extremely emotional scenes that leave them in constant brain chemistry overload and they can not keep an over view of it. Sidhu is made to beg for his fathers life sniveling on the ground like a coward and to finally see how sad and irresponsible he is as a man. To drag this scene out as long as they did was not helpful to Akshay , the storyline or the audience and in my opinion is the only bad spot in the film for family viewing. Again this is the director and the editors fault for dropping the ball and not doing thier jobs effectively . I do not deduct from the movie for this. I do fast forward through it after the initial play out for the young ones.
There are special effects present and are of the Karate variety and mostly of training. Some of the funnier fight scenes are of Sidhu's training with Sakhis father and aren't really violent per se ,more for story line progression ,very little blood if at all and cool effects that young ones will find fun , funny and entertaining . Lovers of slapstick, romance, and sobbing for ones parents will also have their moments, but the wildly fun fight scenes ( even the potato gets in on it) let our hero's have their shining moments of steely looks and buff bodies flying through the air, all done with respect for each Nation and hero. Songs are sung and danced to, family's are reunited , vengeance is had, love is found and A RAP VIDEO ( i hate most rap but this is cute and friendly ) AT THE END OF THE MOVIE THAT'S REALLY GOOD . Pure modern flash and fun.
Never forget that critics are writing for their individual magazines, web pages or newspaper and usually are told to pan one way or another based on their social status, and titillation provided by manipulating peoples emotions that are needed to sell more of their product or advertising. They are often jaded and over exposed to the movie making industry with little real 'eye' left for just plain fun. They can do to a film what a tick does to a dog. Eat off of it with no return. Read reviews from REAL people, and no it doesn't have to be me. Judge it for yourself always .
Next up a line where people wait for Chinese Visa and our hero is sitting on a bench with a potato (LOL yes he sees the face of Ganesh in a Potato and keeps clutching it for bravery throughout the movie ). The opportunistic infomercial model from hell miss TSM (Deepika) is in line and decides she well steal his VISA CHIP from him ( how she does this is hilarious . All things gadgetry style from China are represented by miss tsm on infomercials that our hero has been watching in India and he has a crush on miss tsm. Deepika plays her long lost twin , Suzie aka Meow Meow warrior princess also. She was stolen as a baby from their Chinese fathers arms during a fight for their lives. The Dad falls over the great wall during a battle trying to save his baby Suzie (meow meow) and is presumed dead. The mom holding Sakhi (miss tsm) believes her husband fell over the wall with her other daughter Suzie and that both died. She goes home to India to raise Sakhi. The evil Hojo has her daughter Suzie. He raises her as Meow meow . Her husband is now an amnesiac old beggar who lives around the Great wall but can't remember that he was once a famous Master of Karate and an important Policeman who was trying to prosecute HOJO. He will play a major role in training Sidhu.
The pivotal transformation point for Sidhu is the only possible disturbing moment for very small children. More or less I would say under age 8 sensitive children maybe 10. Actors are forced to redo extremely emotional scenes that leave them in constant brain chemistry overload and they can not keep an over view of it. Sidhu is made to beg for his fathers life sniveling on the ground like a coward and to finally see how sad and irresponsible he is as a man. To drag this scene out as long as they did was not helpful to Akshay , the storyline or the audience and in my opinion is the only bad spot in the film for family viewing. Again this is the director and the editors fault for dropping the ball and not doing thier jobs effectively . I do not deduct from the movie for this. I do fast forward through it after the initial play out for the young ones.
There are special effects present and are of the Karate variety and mostly of training. Some of the funnier fight scenes are of Sidhu's training with Sakhis father and aren't really violent per se ,more for story line progression ,very little blood if at all and cool effects that young ones will find fun , funny and entertaining . Lovers of slapstick, romance, and sobbing for ones parents will also have their moments, but the wildly fun fight scenes ( even the potato gets in on it) let our hero's have their shining moments of steely looks and buff bodies flying through the air, all done with respect for each Nation and hero. Songs are sung and danced to, family's are reunited , vengeance is had, love is found and A RAP VIDEO ( i hate most rap but this is cute and friendly ) AT THE END OF THE MOVIE THAT'S REALLY GOOD . Pure modern flash and fun.
Never forget that critics are writing for their individual magazines, web pages or newspaper and usually are told to pan one way or another based on their social status, and titillation provided by manipulating peoples emotions that are needed to sell more of their product or advertising. They are often jaded and over exposed to the movie making industry with little real 'eye' left for just plain fun. They can do to a film what a tick does to a dog. Eat off of it with no return. Read reviews from REAL people, and no it doesn't have to be me. Judge it for yourself always .
4 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2009
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Bollywood superstar Akshay Kumar, in his roles, tends to regularly shift from playing it silly to playing it serious, and most times he does this in the same movie. CHANDNI CHOWK TO CHINA is a fusion of fatuous farce, mawkish sentiment and high adventure, of Bollywood conventions and soaring Chinese martial arts. There's much to like about this movie, but also much to groan and roll your eyes at.
In China the village Zhange struggles under the oppression of the murderous smuggler lord Hojo. In desperation the villagers consult a wise man and learn that salvation lies in the shape of the legendary, centuries-dead warrior Liu Sheng, who has been reincarnated in today's world. Except that Liu Sheng has been reborn to another nationality, another country: in India.
Akshay Kumar plays Sidhu, a dimwitted vegetable chopper plying his trade at a roadside food stand in Chandni Chowk, one of the busiest market districts in Delhi, India. Discontented with his lowly lot, Sidhu (who, remember, is dimwitted) is lured away to faraway China by two Chinese elders. It's actually more Sidhu's friend Chopstick's fault. Chopstick, of possibly Indian-Chinese descent, is one of those manipulative, self-absorbed sorts, and he seizes an opportunity. The two old Chinese men are, of course, Zhange villagers, and they believe Sidhu to be their reincarnated protector Liu Sheng; they ask that Sidhu return with them to kill Hojo. Instead Chopstick (the vaguely Asian-looking Ranvir Shorey), purposely mistranslating, tells Sidhu that he will be feted as a king should he journey to China. So off goes the gullible Sidhu with Chopstick riding his coattails, from Chandni Chowk to China.
I like much of the film's tongue-in-cheek internal mythology. During its best outrageous moments CHANDNI CHOWK TO CHINA is reminiscent of Stephen Chow's very awesome Kung Fu Hustle (Axe-Kickin' Edition) . In both films, kung fu practitioners disregard the laws of gravity as they make impossible leaps and perform other outlandish stunts. Vicious contact propels bodies to improbable distances and with lethal impact (but then folks just get up and dust themselves off). Speaking of internal mythology, the film never does confirm whether Sidhu was indeed the modern day Liu Sheng. And, oh yes, I have to mention the fairly outrageous Cosmos Thumb.
Considering the source (Bollywood), the wushu is actually pretty decent, even though I don't quite buy Akshay Kumar as a kung fu fighter (although he's certainly done plenty of action movies). But the inclusion of Chinese actors like Gordon Liu and Roger Yuan - both very good as, respectively, the fiendish Hojo and the kind of insane amnesiac beggar/police inspector - make it a respectable martial arts venture. Liu (best known probably for The 36th Chamber of Shaolin and the KILL BILL flicks) and Yuan are convincing in their acting and in their kung fu, even if Hojo's hat trick had already been done by a James Bond villain. And, for the sake of cinematic resonance, it doesn't hurt that Roger Yuan bears a striking resemblance with Takashi Shimura, the leader of the SEVEN SAMURAI. But if you've already seen films featuring Jackie Chan or Jet Li or if you've seen KUNG FU HUSTLE, then there's really no surprise in the fight scenes.
The stunning Deepika Padukone takes on dual parts. She plays the conventional love interest Sakhi, a spokesmodel of Indian-Chinese descent working for Tele-Shopping Media (Sakhi is known as Ms. TSM). But the meatier of the two roles is that of Suzy (or Meow Meow). Suzy is Sakhi's villainous twin sister and, as one of Hojo's henchmen, her kung fu is strong. It says something about Padukone's grace and physicality that I find her more believable as a martial artist than I do Akshay.
As Bollywood films are wont to do, the first half starts out in a silly vein as Sidhu's vacuous nature is again and again demonstrated, giving rise to moronic situations (one fellow airline passenger persistently asks Sidhu: "Are you stupid?"). Akshay Kumar seems to get a kick out of starring in madcap comedies, but I find that the quality of these films tends to come and go. Having said that, there was that airplane bit where Sidhu had trouble closing the overhead luggage compartment. For minutes afterwards I was giggling (but in a manly way). But, yes, Sidhu is one of those aggravating dopes, the type who ends up believing that a potato is a god.
And, as usual with Bollywood, the second half takes on a more serious tone, and this is where Akshay Kumar's goofball character transforms himself into an action hero. Akshay, when he turns it on, has tremendous acting chops. (*SPOILER* in the rest of this paragraph.) Akshay is very good and sympathetic during the death of his character's father, the tragedy which fuels Sidhu to master kung fu and to get even with Hojo. Afterwards, though, I did think that he went to the well too much with the blubbering for his dead dada.
Yes, the humor is predominantly cheesy, but there are several genuinely funny moments scattered throughout. I've already mentioned the airplane scene but I also laughed hard and plenty when Akshay gets strapped with the Dance Master G9 device, and at that short musical interlude with the odd little Chinese inventor and during Roger Yuan and Akshay's brawl with White Bull in that little diner and then during the training sessions, with Akshay and Yuan showing very good tongue-in-cheek apprentice/master chemistry. I'm sure I missed other moments.
The DVD, by way of bonus features, also offers 8 and a half minutes of eight additional scenes, the scene most worth watching being the one with Sidhu frantically trying to evade Hojo in a restaurant kitchen. And that's it for bonus features.
Three and a half stars for CHANDNI CHOWK TO CHINA, an entertaining film somewhat undermined by the banal stuff and by all the overwrought shedding of tears. This being a Bollywood vehicle, much emphasis is placed on the importance of family; Sakhi, for example, travels to China mainly to commemorate her long dead father's passing; the amnesiac beggar's memory is fully restored when he glimpses a photo of his family. Another Bollywood trademark is the song & dance, and the musical numbers here are nicely picturized. I enjoyed the lavish "Chandni Chowk to China" and even "Tere Naina," a brief song which lends to a surreal magical vision of Sudhi and Sakhi gently floating in the air, buoyed by an engineered umbrella. Also note that Akshay handles his own rapping during the song "Chandni Chowk to China (CC2C)" during the end credits. It's a bit disconcerting, though, watching these Bollywood stars in their dance numbers being backed up by Chinese dancers. "Disconcerting" being another good word to describe this movie overall, and I think in a good way. I mean, it's got singing and dancing, a bit of Chinese mysticism and some romancing, and everybody's kung-fu fighting. That is very neat.
In China the village Zhange struggles under the oppression of the murderous smuggler lord Hojo. In desperation the villagers consult a wise man and learn that salvation lies in the shape of the legendary, centuries-dead warrior Liu Sheng, who has been reincarnated in today's world. Except that Liu Sheng has been reborn to another nationality, another country: in India.
Akshay Kumar plays Sidhu, a dimwitted vegetable chopper plying his trade at a roadside food stand in Chandni Chowk, one of the busiest market districts in Delhi, India. Discontented with his lowly lot, Sidhu (who, remember, is dimwitted) is lured away to faraway China by two Chinese elders. It's actually more Sidhu's friend Chopstick's fault. Chopstick, of possibly Indian-Chinese descent, is one of those manipulative, self-absorbed sorts, and he seizes an opportunity. The two old Chinese men are, of course, Zhange villagers, and they believe Sidhu to be their reincarnated protector Liu Sheng; they ask that Sidhu return with them to kill Hojo. Instead Chopstick (the vaguely Asian-looking Ranvir Shorey), purposely mistranslating, tells Sidhu that he will be feted as a king should he journey to China. So off goes the gullible Sidhu with Chopstick riding his coattails, from Chandni Chowk to China.
I like much of the film's tongue-in-cheek internal mythology. During its best outrageous moments CHANDNI CHOWK TO CHINA is reminiscent of Stephen Chow's very awesome Kung Fu Hustle (Axe-Kickin' Edition) . In both films, kung fu practitioners disregard the laws of gravity as they make impossible leaps and perform other outlandish stunts. Vicious contact propels bodies to improbable distances and with lethal impact (but then folks just get up and dust themselves off). Speaking of internal mythology, the film never does confirm whether Sidhu was indeed the modern day Liu Sheng. And, oh yes, I have to mention the fairly outrageous Cosmos Thumb.
Considering the source (Bollywood), the wushu is actually pretty decent, even though I don't quite buy Akshay Kumar as a kung fu fighter (although he's certainly done plenty of action movies). But the inclusion of Chinese actors like Gordon Liu and Roger Yuan - both very good as, respectively, the fiendish Hojo and the kind of insane amnesiac beggar/police inspector - make it a respectable martial arts venture. Liu (best known probably for The 36th Chamber of Shaolin and the KILL BILL flicks) and Yuan are convincing in their acting and in their kung fu, even if Hojo's hat trick had already been done by a James Bond villain. And, for the sake of cinematic resonance, it doesn't hurt that Roger Yuan bears a striking resemblance with Takashi Shimura, the leader of the SEVEN SAMURAI. But if you've already seen films featuring Jackie Chan or Jet Li or if you've seen KUNG FU HUSTLE, then there's really no surprise in the fight scenes.
The stunning Deepika Padukone takes on dual parts. She plays the conventional love interest Sakhi, a spokesmodel of Indian-Chinese descent working for Tele-Shopping Media (Sakhi is known as Ms. TSM). But the meatier of the two roles is that of Suzy (or Meow Meow). Suzy is Sakhi's villainous twin sister and, as one of Hojo's henchmen, her kung fu is strong. It says something about Padukone's grace and physicality that I find her more believable as a martial artist than I do Akshay.
As Bollywood films are wont to do, the first half starts out in a silly vein as Sidhu's vacuous nature is again and again demonstrated, giving rise to moronic situations (one fellow airline passenger persistently asks Sidhu: "Are you stupid?"). Akshay Kumar seems to get a kick out of starring in madcap comedies, but I find that the quality of these films tends to come and go. Having said that, there was that airplane bit where Sidhu had trouble closing the overhead luggage compartment. For minutes afterwards I was giggling (but in a manly way). But, yes, Sidhu is one of those aggravating dopes, the type who ends up believing that a potato is a god.
And, as usual with Bollywood, the second half takes on a more serious tone, and this is where Akshay Kumar's goofball character transforms himself into an action hero. Akshay, when he turns it on, has tremendous acting chops. (*SPOILER* in the rest of this paragraph.) Akshay is very good and sympathetic during the death of his character's father, the tragedy which fuels Sidhu to master kung fu and to get even with Hojo. Afterwards, though, I did think that he went to the well too much with the blubbering for his dead dada.
Yes, the humor is predominantly cheesy, but there are several genuinely funny moments scattered throughout. I've already mentioned the airplane scene but I also laughed hard and plenty when Akshay gets strapped with the Dance Master G9 device, and at that short musical interlude with the odd little Chinese inventor and during Roger Yuan and Akshay's brawl with White Bull in that little diner and then during the training sessions, with Akshay and Yuan showing very good tongue-in-cheek apprentice/master chemistry. I'm sure I missed other moments.
The DVD, by way of bonus features, also offers 8 and a half minutes of eight additional scenes, the scene most worth watching being the one with Sidhu frantically trying to evade Hojo in a restaurant kitchen. And that's it for bonus features.
Three and a half stars for CHANDNI CHOWK TO CHINA, an entertaining film somewhat undermined by the banal stuff and by all the overwrought shedding of tears. This being a Bollywood vehicle, much emphasis is placed on the importance of family; Sakhi, for example, travels to China mainly to commemorate her long dead father's passing; the amnesiac beggar's memory is fully restored when he glimpses a photo of his family. Another Bollywood trademark is the song & dance, and the musical numbers here are nicely picturized. I enjoyed the lavish "Chandni Chowk to China" and even "Tere Naina," a brief song which lends to a surreal magical vision of Sudhi and Sakhi gently floating in the air, buoyed by an engineered umbrella. Also note that Akshay handles his own rapping during the song "Chandni Chowk to China (CC2C)" during the end credits. It's a bit disconcerting, though, watching these Bollywood stars in their dance numbers being backed up by Chinese dancers. "Disconcerting" being another good word to describe this movie overall, and I think in a good way. I mean, it's got singing and dancing, a bit of Chinese mysticism and some romancing, and everybody's kung-fu fighting. That is very neat.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2011
Verified Purchase
I have to admit there were times during this movie that I wanted to turn it off and give up on it, but hung in there and watched it until the end. Chandni Chowk to China is a Bollywood Kung Fu comedy. If that sounds odd, then it is correct! This film stars Akshay Kumar as a buffoonish vegetable cutter from India, who is mistaken to be the reincarnate of a fallen Chinese hero. The movie is funny in parts, and serious in parts, and has a few brief musical numbers thrown in also. Think Bollywood Karate Kid! It's 150 minutes of unpredictable laughs, with good-looking main characters played by famous Bollywood stars. Time well spent? Not really. Enjoyable silliness? Absolutely. Will we watch it again? Probably not!
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2019
Verified Purchase
Nice movie
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Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2019
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Good
Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2015
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you won't be bored:production values are fairly high but much of the slapdash comedy is geared to nine year olds.
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Top reviews from other countries
Cindy
5.0 out of 5 stars
Love it!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 6, 2011Verified Purchase
I have seen this movie a couple of times. I think its funny and the fighting bits are good. Its really entertaining. Its one of those movies you can just switch your brain off and watch. Definitely one for your collection.
2 people found this helpful
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Prashast Singh
5.0 out of 5 stars
Cool DVD for a cooler movie. This is collector's stuff!
Reviewed in India on February 25, 2019Verified Purchase
If you like this film, this DVD is the best you can get. It contains not just the movie but also a number of exciting bonus features, such as deleted scenes, trailers etc.
As you can see in the pictures, the DVD box is made attractive not just from outside but also from inside. There are images in the interior and that was the best part for me.
The movie is really fun, and I'd recommend you to watch it if you like action comedy films, martial arts films, or simply action films.
As you can see in the pictures, the DVD box is made attractive not just from outside but also from inside. There are images in the interior and that was the best part for me.
The movie is really fun, and I'd recommend you to watch it if you like action comedy films, martial arts films, or simply action films.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Cool DVD for a cooler movie. This is collector's stuff!
Reviewed in India on February 25, 2019
If you like this film, this DVD is the best you can get. It contains not just the movie but also a number of exciting bonus features, such as deleted scenes, trailers etc.Reviewed in India on February 25, 2019
As you can see in the pictures, the DVD box is made attractive not just from outside but also from inside. There are images in the interior and that was the best part for me.
The movie is really fun, and I'd recommend you to watch it if you like action comedy films, martial arts films, or simply action films.
Images in this review
Kati_83
4.0 out of 5 stars
Einmal ein Held sein
Reviewed in Germany on August 9, 2009Verified Purchase
Ich fand "Von Chandni Chowk nach China" recht unterhaltsam. Vielleicht auch, weil ich ein großer Fan der beiden Genres bin, die hier verbunden wurden. Nämlich: Bollywood meets Asia-Kung Fu Movie.
Ich persönlich mag 'Akshay Kumar' lieber in ernsthaften Rollen, als in der des "Dorfdeppen", aber zum Glück darf er in der zweiten Hälfte sein Blödelimage ablegen und dafür ernst und suverän sein. 'Deepika Padukune', hier übrigens in einer Doppelrolle, hat mir widerum sehr gut gefallen. Sie ist witzig, charmant und sieht noch dazu umwerfend gut aus!
Zum Film:
Sidhu (Akshay Kumar), von Beruf "Gemüseschnippler", lebt im Chandni Chowk von Delhi/Indien. Obwohl sein Ziehvater ihm ständig einprägt, er solle etwas aus seinem leben machen, beschäftigt Sidhu sich lieber mit Lottospielen und einer Kartoffel, die seiner Meinung nach das Antlitz des Gottes Ganesha zeigt. Das ändert sich jedoch schlagartig, als er von zwei Chinesen aufgesucht wird, die behaupten, dass er die Inkarnation ihres Helden Liu Sheng ist und er sofort mit ihnen nach China reisen müsse. In China angekommen merkt Sidhu aber recht schnell, dass es nicht einfach ist, ein Held zu sein. Er soll den fiesen Hojo (Gordon Liu) zur Strecke bringen! Zudem muss er sich auch noch mit zwei Damen (Deepika Padukone) auseinandersetzen: die eine süß und nett, die andere schön und tödlich...
Zur DVD:
Die DVD beinhaltet ein Wendecover (ohne FSK-Logo), sowie ein doppelseitiges Poster. Als Bonusmaterial enthält die Disc "Entfernte Szenen", den "Kinotrailer", sowie eine "Trailerschow", mit anderen Filmen aus dem Hause REM.
Ich persönlich mag 'Akshay Kumar' lieber in ernsthaften Rollen, als in der des "Dorfdeppen", aber zum Glück darf er in der zweiten Hälfte sein Blödelimage ablegen und dafür ernst und suverän sein. 'Deepika Padukune', hier übrigens in einer Doppelrolle, hat mir widerum sehr gut gefallen. Sie ist witzig, charmant und sieht noch dazu umwerfend gut aus!
Zum Film:
Sidhu (Akshay Kumar), von Beruf "Gemüseschnippler", lebt im Chandni Chowk von Delhi/Indien. Obwohl sein Ziehvater ihm ständig einprägt, er solle etwas aus seinem leben machen, beschäftigt Sidhu sich lieber mit Lottospielen und einer Kartoffel, die seiner Meinung nach das Antlitz des Gottes Ganesha zeigt. Das ändert sich jedoch schlagartig, als er von zwei Chinesen aufgesucht wird, die behaupten, dass er die Inkarnation ihres Helden Liu Sheng ist und er sofort mit ihnen nach China reisen müsse. In China angekommen merkt Sidhu aber recht schnell, dass es nicht einfach ist, ein Held zu sein. Er soll den fiesen Hojo (Gordon Liu) zur Strecke bringen! Zudem muss er sich auch noch mit zwei Damen (Deepika Padukone) auseinandersetzen: die eine süß und nett, die andere schön und tödlich...
Zur DVD:
Die DVD beinhaltet ein Wendecover (ohne FSK-Logo), sowie ein doppelseitiges Poster. Als Bonusmaterial enthält die Disc "Entfernte Szenen", den "Kinotrailer", sowie eine "Trailerschow", mit anderen Filmen aus dem Hause REM.
aubasu
2.0 out of 5 stars
Akshay in Action!
Reviewed in Germany on January 13, 2016Verified Purchase
Also einen Sympathiepunkt für die Schauspieler, sonst gebe es nur einen Stern. Für diesen Film muss man zum einen ein Kampfsport-Fan sein und zum anderen auf Dummschwätzer-Geblödel in Form von indisch Komödie stehen. Man, wer hat denn Akshay den Text geschrieben... unterirdisch. Zum Glück gab's noch Deepika zu sehen. Die war wenigstens eine Augenweide in Action. Ne, leider nicht mein Fall!
masayoshi Tamura
4.0 out of 5 stars
Enjoyed it after all
Reviewed in India on September 4, 2016Verified Purchase
This is a movie of 144 minutes long.
Till about 100 minute, I thought it was a torture as got bored with a childish plot.
But, it has turned out to be a good one after that.
Speedy entertainment at the last 50 minutes or so.
Thank you very much.
Till about 100 minute, I thought it was a torture as got bored with a childish plot.
But, it has turned out to be a good one after that.
Speedy entertainment at the last 50 minutes or so.
Thank you very much.






