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It's festive time for Malayalam films

It's festive time for Malayalam films As Keralites gear up to celebrate Onam and Eid in a few days, the film
industry is all set to join in the
celebrations. There have been no
major releases for some time now as
theatres in the Malabar area wore a
deserted look during Ramzan. Here is a look at forthcoming films
that will hit theatres next week. There
are more films to follow but their
release will depend on how these
movies fare at the box office. Pranayam Director: Blessy Cast: Mohanlal, Anupam Kher, Jayaprada Blessy's film is about a love triangle
involving a woman and two men.
And when the woman in question
happens to be the beautiful Jaya
Prada, well, the movie should be
worth all the hype. Anupam Kher is playing Achutha
Menon, and the actor has stated that
Pranayam is among the best seven
films that he has done in his career.
Now, when one of the finest actors in
the country, who has done more than 400 films, says so, the film should be
special.
Blessy and Mohanlal teamed up
earlier to make spectacular films like
Thanmathra and Bhramaram. Let's
hope Pranayam follows suit. Tejabhai & Family Director: Dipu Karunakaran Cast: Prithviraj, Akhila Prithviraj, who was mainly seen in
action roles during recent times, is all
set to make you laugh with his new
release, Tejabhai & Family. Written and
directed by Dipu Karunakaran, the
film has been shot in Thiruvananthapuram and Malaysia.
Prithviraj plays a don named Tejabhai
who virtually rules Malaysia. But he
has to hide his real identity and is
forced to appear in a different avatar,
after he is completely besotted by a beautiful girl named Vedika. The fun,
the twists and turns and all the spice
starts now. Sevenes Director: Joshiy Cast: Kunchacko Boban, Asif Ali, Nadia Moidu, Bhama, Rima Kallingal After the multi starrer Christian
Brothers, director Joshiy is ready with
Sevenes (yes, that's how it's spelt,
may be for numerological reasons),
which has football as the backdrop.
Nadia Moidu, who made a rather forgettable comeback in Malayalam
with Doubles recently, plays a cop. A
group of young stars including
Kunchacko Boban, Asif Ali, Nivin
Pauly, Rajith Menon, Kuttu, Vijeesh,
Amir, Bhama and Rima Kallingal play important roles.
The scenarist is Dr Iqbal Kuttippuram
and the cinematographer is Ajayan
Vincent. My Dear Kuttichathan 3D Director: Jijo My Dear Kuttichathan, which came out
in 1984, was the first 3D film in Indian
film history. It was a great success
and the film came out as Chotta
Chethan in Hindi and as Chutti
Chathan in Tamil with some changes. Now the film is all set to hit cinemas in
a new avatar. The best thing about
the film is its freshness, which remains
intact even so many years after it was
first released.

Directed by Farhan Akhtar

Produced by Ritesh Sidhwani Farhan Akhtar Shahrukh Khan

Screenplay by Farhan Akhtar
Ameet Mehta
Amrish Shah

Story by Farhan Akhtar
Ameet Mehta
Amrish Shah

Starring Shahrukh Khan
Priyanka Chopra
Lara Dutta
Boman Irani
Kunal Kapoor
Om Puri

Music by Shankar-Ehsaan-
Loy

Cinematography Jason West Editing by Anand Subaya Distributed by Excel Entertainment
Reliance
Entertainment Release date(s) 23 December 2011 Country India

Language Hindi

Don 2: The Chase Continues is an upcoming Hindi action thriller film directed by Farhan Akhtar . It is the sequel to the 2006 film, Don: The Chase Begins Again, which itself is a remake of the 1978 film Don. The film stars Shahrukh Khan, Priyanka Chopra, Lara Dutta, Boman Irani, Om Puri and Kunal Kapoor while Hrithik Roshan has a cameo appearance. The theatrical trailer of the film was
released on 15 July 2011 along with Zoya Akhtar 's Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara. The film is set to release on 23 December 2011. Cast Shahrukh Khan as Don Priyanka Chopra as Roma Lara Dutta as Lara Kunal Kapoor as Sameer Ali Chaudry Boman Irani as Vardhaan Om Puri as CBI Officer Vishal Malik Sameera Reddy Florian Lukas as Det. Jens Berkel Hrithik Roshan in a Special Appearance Production The idea for a sequel had been
conceptualized ever since the first
movie was released, and a sequel was
announced by Farhan Akhtar shortly after the release.[1] However, he was involved with other commitments
while Shah Rukh Khan also gave his dates to the movies Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi and My Name Is Khan. However in February 2010, Akhtar revealed that
the script and locations for the movie have been finalized.[2] Shooting for Don 2 began from
October 10, 2010 in Berlin, Germany. Shah Rukh Khan was asked to bulk up for the movie and to develop a six- pack.[3] In December 2010, shooting ended in Berlin and actors returned to India.[4] In February 2011, the actors flew to Malaysia for the second phase of the shoot which lasted for a month. [5] Filming in Malaysia ended on March 22, 2011. Release Theatrical trailer Earlier, some working stills from the
film featuring Shah Rukh Khan in long locks and a rough look were leaked
on the internet. Later, Farhan Akhtar tweeted that the first theatrical trailer
of the movie and its theatrical poster
would be released along with his
home production, Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara on 15 July. Initially, a promo launch event was planned on 13 July
in Mumbai, though it was cancelled later and the promo was released on the internet.[6] International version Apparently, an international version
for Don 2 is to be released as well. This
version will have no songs and trimmed drama.[7] Rights Reliance Big Pictures has bought the rights of Don 2 from Excel Entertainment for reportedly Rs. 125 crore. The price has yet to be
confirmed. It is thought that Reliance
Big Pictures bought the rights for Don
2 along with other upcoming films
from Excel Entertainment in a multi- film deal.[8] Music The music and the original score of the
film has been composed by the trio of Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy. References 1. ^ ANI (14 June 2007). "Shah Rukh Khan planning Don 2". The Hindustan Times. Retrieved 2011-07-19. 2. ^ "'Don 2' starts this year". Bollywood Hungama. 23 February 2010. Retrieved 4 April 2010. 3. ^ "SRK to have a puffed up body in ‘Don 2’". Indiainfo. 23 March 2010. Retrieved 4 April 2010. 4. ^ "Don is back from Berlin". Behindwoods. 2 December 2010. Retrieved 2011-07-19. 5. ^ Indo-Asian News Service (15 February 2011). "SRK in Malaysia for Don 2". The Hindustan Times. Retrieved 2011-07-19. 6. ^ "Watch: The slick new 'Don 2' trailer is out!". IBN Live. 14 July 2011. Retrieved 2011-07-15. 7. ^ "International Version of Don 2". The Times Of India. Retrieved
2011-07-15. 8. ^ "Rs 300 crore riding on SRK". Hindustan Times. Retrieved 2011-07-15

How to write that Winning Resume for your Dream job

If you are a new entrant in the job market, you need to perfect your resume before applying for your 1st job Since you are fresh out of college, use your education as your strong point. Aggregate %, CGPA, accolades, club participation, etc. will be your focus. "Do I really need a resume? What should I write in my resume?"
These are questions which worry every college graduate looking for his/her first job. Welcome to the real world! Yes you really need to make your resume and how you present yourself in that resume will go a long way towards getting you your first job.
It's a myth that resumes of entry-level graduates are unimportant because they lack the 'pull' of experience. Nothing could be further from the truth. Not only is a well-made resume important for every job seeker, it is more critical for entry level graduates. A resume is a mirror of your professional identity. A well-defined resume impresses a recruiter. A sloppy resume immediately proclaims the candidate to be sloppy. Here are some do's and don'ts on what makes a great resume for graduates seeking entry-level positions in industry. OBJECTIVE One of the most frequently heard complaints made by recruiters about entry-level resumes is that they lack a specific objective. Resumes of fresh graduates have fuzzy, general objectives or no objective at all. Mentioning a specific objective is by far the most important feature of an entry- level resume. Without goal clarity you are bound to drown in the sea of mediocrity. The only thing worse than the absence of an objective is a vague objective. Something like "My objective is to work with a dynamic company which will fully utilise my talents�" is a complete no-no! This objective is worthless because it gives the potential employer no idea about your goals or your direction. Your objective should be clear, well- defined and short-not more than 10-12 words.. It should be aimed towards getting a particular position in
a specific industry. Thus your objective should talk about the following:
1. Position wanted
2. Functional area
3. Industry wanted Examples of good objectives: Example 1: "Junior management position wanted in PROGRAMMING/ engineering field in IT industry.'
Example 2: GET in position in the manufacturing field.
Example 3: Entry level programmer in a software development company.
Example 4: Marketing position in the FMCG segment of a Multinational Company.
Example 5: Multimedia software development position. Open to Relocation.
Example 6: "A position as a Production
supervisor with a petro-chemical company." SUMMARY Summary is the second most important
factor that is conspicuous by its absence in resumes of entry-level graduates. It is a good idea to include a summary of your resume after having mentioned your objective. This sums up your resume in a nutshell and
gives you an opportunity to highlight your strengths. It invites the recruiter to read your detailed resume. The summary should consist of 4-5 specific
points-either bulleted or in one paragraph. Sample Summary 1: B.E (Computer Science) from IIT-Delhi,
in 2000. Course in Computers Database
programmes Oracle 8I & VB6 from
PENTASOFT in 2005. Consistently good academic record. Good analytical and communication
skills. Have worked on a curriculum project
"XXX XXXXX XXXX" Sample Summary 2: "Masters in Computer Application with specialisation in J2EE/Web Technologies. Great operational, communication and computer skills. Good academic record throughout. Among the top three students out of a batch of 120 students. Undergone Industrial training in a top petrochemical Company. EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Most fresher resume doesn't suffer from space constraint . However it is a good idea to include only those educational and professionals qualifications which are relevant. Put your qualifications in a reverse chronological order. i.e. the recent ones first followed by earlier ones. Entry level resume should also mention the names of their school and college, years in which they passed their board examinations. However, include your marks only you have shown a good academic performance. WORK EXPERIENCE An entry- level resume cannot compete with resumes of experienced workers in the area of work experience. But don't forget to list internships, voluntary work and summer training that you have undertaken. How you present these is very important. Make sure you clearly define your duty and responsibilities during this training.
E.g.: "Worked as a summer trainee in India's largest Oil Refinery. I was working for the system control department. Wrote quality reports as well as ISO features for the company." Any projects done for your school or your college should also be mentioned. DESIGN Follow a simple design, which gives maximum information in the minimum number of pages. Use an easy to read and commonly used font like 'Times New Roman' or 'Verdana.' Limit your font size to 10-11. Do not underline heavily. WORD USAGE Simple language, lucid expression with good grammar is the thumb rule. Watch your tenses carefully. Use short and simple sentences. And never-ever make the mistake of using long words just to impress the recruiter. Flowery words are for speeches, keep them away from your resume. OUCH! THE TRUTH HURTS There are many things we would rather not write in our resumes. And while writing a resume the strong temptation to stretch the truth (or simply lie through our teeth) can be quite overpowering. But just stomp on the temptation. Most companies opt for a reference check during recruitment. Your resume is considered a legal document and fudging up small details may cause you great embarrassment in your career.
All right! so you've made yor resume. But this is not the time to sit back and relax. There are some important post- resume do's left. CHECK, AND RE-CHECK! The most important post resume step: Read and re-read your resume for any mistakes. Check the facts, the grammar, the spellings. After you have checked it, get you parents, friends, teachers to check it for you. One small mistake may cost you your job. And finally...mom is right you know! Do not procrastinate over anything, specially making your resume. Most fresh graduates prefer to leave the unappealing task of resume making till the last minute i.e the day before their first interview. However, remember that making great resumes take time and effort. And the rewards will last you a lifetime

ponnonam '11

ponnonam '11, a photo by sanzz rulezz on Flickr.

sMthng diFFerent

I KnoW I'm WaitinG For NothinG!
But still i NeeD SumthinG!
I Wanna go back to those Laughs!
I Wanna go back to those Talks! ~~~~SleePleSs NighTs~~~~
----EndLeSs Dreamsz----
I'm sailing on the ocean of memories!
But i Don'T Wanna go Thr AnyMore! ****Million Little Stars****
I keep gng back over things you said!
But i Don'T Wanna go Thr AnyMore! ^^^StanDing in a CrowD^^^
!!!!ScreaMinG Your NamE!!!!
I don't wanna go thr anymore!
But I want you to chase after me,now!!!

Telugu film Badrinath doesn't have enough to engross the audiences. Post YOUR reviews here!

There were high expectations from Badrinath considering it was a Geeta
Arts production, directed by V V
Vinayak and starring Allu Arjun and
Tamannaah.
Arjun was even sent abroad to learn
martial arts and fights for this film whose picturesque Himalayan
location was an added attraction.
Yet despite the lavish sets by Anand
Sai, that include a recreation of the
famous Badrinath temple, the fine
camera work of Ravi Varman, and high technical standards, the film
falls short of expectation. The
storyline is somewhat akin to that of
Shakti which released a few months
ago, with the same theme of a
keeper safeguarding the temple. The film begins with a narration of
the destruction of temples in olden
times and the necessity to safeguard
them in modern times (the
Akshardham temple [ Images ] attack no doubt being an example).
Seers urge for a kshetrapalakudu
(protector) and children are eager
to get the required training.
Bhishma Narayan (Prakash Raj [ Images ]) a trained martial arts teacher who lives in the Himalayas
and runs a training school is chosen
to train the kids. Badri (Allu Arjun) is one of his best
students and after the training,
when the students are allotted to
guard various temples, Badri
naturally gets Badrinath and
protects it with great enthusiasm and devotion to Lord Vishnu [ Images ]. Badri shows off his fighting skills
when the protector of Amarnath
dies in an attack on the temple by
terrorists. Bhishma Narayan orders
Badri to vanquish all the attackers
and Badri does so with nothing more deadly than a sword, pitted
against guns and bullets. He wins, of
course, without suffering so much
as a scratch. Into this scenario walks
Alakananda (Tamannaah), an
atheist, who is brought to the
temple by her grandfather as her life
is in danger. Since she lost her
parents at a young age in this temple (they were both burnt
accidentally when her mother's
saree caught fire from the camphor
and her father tried to save her), she
loses faith in God. Badri brings back
that faith, and as expected she falls in love with him. But the path of true love is never
smooth. Alakananda is kidnapped
by her evil uncle Sarkar [ Images ] (Kelly Dorji) who wants her to marry
his son. Moreover, Guru Bhishma
wants Badri to be his successor and
for that Badri must remain a
bachelor. Alakananda, who wants
to marry Badri, can only pray to the Lord for help. The plot lacks originality. The love
story is unconvincing and director
Vinayak has allowed the action,
cinematography, and other aspects
to overshadow the romance so that
by the second half, much of our interest has waned. Songs and humour have been
inserted in places where they are
unwarranted. It's almost as if
comedians Brahmanandam, M S
Narayana Venu Madhav and
Krishna Bhagawan had to be present in the movie and had to be
given something to do. The songs
prolong the film and add to the
tedium. In fact the opening
sequence of the song
Omkareshwari Srihari Nagari is reminiscent of the famous drum
dance in Chandralekha. The song
Nachachavura starts off at a
waterfall and then cuts to Europe
after a few seconds! In one song,
Allu Arjun is skiing towards the Badrinath temple under the snow! The film has fundamentalist
overtones, which seems to have
escaped the censors. It has been
given an A certificate on account of
the violent action and skin show.
It's quite alarming to hear a woman say, "I love rowdyism since
childhood, so I married a rowdy." The action sequences are well
orchestrated by Peter Haynes, the
sword fights being fluid and
dexterous. The South East Asian
influence is obvious in the design of
the fights and Arjun does justice to the action sequences for which he
has been trained. Allu Arjun has a supple body, ideal
for dancing and action. He breathed
some life into the film through the
action sequences. But what can he
do if the script is lacklustre? Tamannaah is lively and energetic
but is made to show far more skin
than is required -- particularly given
the film's pious theme. Prakash Raj,
for a change, is not a baddie, and
turns in a good performance as Guru Bhishma Narayan. Kelly Dorjee
plays his usual villain role. Rao
Ramesh is wasted in a miniscule
role. M M Keeravani's music is just about
okay. The sense of melody that one
heard in some songs in Magadheera
[ Images ] seems to be missing here though. Ravi Varman's camera
work is excellent. He has been able
to use the natural beauty of the
Himalayan backdrop to advantage.
The colourist, Loren White, has done
a commendable job. Anand Sai should be congratulated for the
almost authentic replica of the
Badrinath temple; his sets are
indeed praiseworthy. Allu Aravind can take pride in the
lavish production and high technical
standards. But the plot and storyline
are weak and the film does not
engage one. The A certificate may
also be a deterrent.