Aamir Khan & Shahrukh Khan Friends Forever

Aamir Khan and Shah Rukh Khan are friends again. The rumors were that Aamir Khan and Shah Rukh Khan the biggest rivals of each other. Recently, Aamir Khan apologized to Shah Rukh Khan. Aamir Khan’s fault was to call his wife Kiran as “KKKK…..Kiran” in front of media. This is a famous dialogue by Shah Rukh Khan in the famous movie “Darr” in 1993.

This offended Shah Rukh Khan and said that he did not get angry or hurt. Shah Rukh Khan said that he will personally talk and sort out their problems. Aamir realized that he has done something wrong and did not waste any time.Aamir Khan apologized to Shah Rukh Khan’s children. Not to Shah Rukh Khan but to his kids! Shah Rukh said that he did not have to apologize to him. Now Aamir Khan and Shah Rukh Khan are friends again. They are mostly seen together these days. Either Aamir Khan is visiting Shah Rukh’s house or the opposite. The two Khans blamed the media to make this trivial thing to a big issue between the two.

Aamir Khan said while working with Rajkumar Hirani’s “3 idiots” that the three Khans are the “3 idiots”. The three Khans are Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan and Aamir Khan. Now they have sorted out all their problems and Aamir Khan and Shah Rukh Khan are friends again. Next is what? Shah Rukh Khan is sorting out with Salman Khan?

Hrithik Roshan : The Indian Superman is coming back With Krish 2

The magic of the Indian Superman is going to be back with Krish 2.The film is obviously going to be made by Rakesh Roshan and the lead to be played by Hrithik Roshan.

However, the leading lady is not going to be Priyanka Chopra. Even Katrina Kaif who had been approached could not be finalized due to her commitment with the Dostana 2 project as the dates for both the shooting schedule are clashing.

So finally it is Deepika Padukone who is on the project and reportedly the shooting has taken off with a big bang.

Speaking of Krish, we have seen the jungle boy jumping from one tree to another rather like Tarzan, in the first half turning into a suave young modern happening character in the other half, which turned out to be a great idea for a hit movie.

It remains to be seen what new turns and twists take place in the sequel so as to make it an interesting movie to watch. Considering the father son’s combined efforts in the earlier ventures like Kaho Na Pyar Hai, Koi Mil Gaya,

Krish it is surely going to be one super duper movie to watch.

The only factor is that the leading ladies like Amisha Patel, Priety Zinta,and Priyanka Chopra are not there so what remains to be seen is the chemistry between the two leading actors.

"Avatar," one of the most expensive films

At a cost of about $400 million to make and market "Avatar," the Oscar-winning director of "Titanic" has created a lush world of dense forest, floating mountains and tremendous creatures in a computer-generated spectacular that transforms much of the cast into giant, blue-skinned humanoids.

The movie, which premiered in London on Thursday and begins landing in theaters worldwide next week, represents a huge risk for the 20th Century Fox studio that backed it and is being watched closely in Hollywood for its impact on the future of movies, special effects and expansion of new 3D technology.

"It's absolutely cinema, but I think cinema redefines itself every few years with new techniques," Cameron told reporters in Paris before the film's launch.

Beyond dazzling audiences with visual effects that plunge the viewer onto the planet Pandora 4.4 light years from Earth, "Avatar" provides a familiar mix of romance, action movie thrills and an old-fashioned battle between good and evil.

"The more fantastic the subject ... the more recognizable and universal, the relationships and people need to be," Cameron said.

"Avatar" shows the forest-dwelling Na'vi fighting for survival against a rapacious colonial mining operation bent on moving them away and stripping their planet.

A crippled ex-Marine is chosen to make contact with the mysterious people as an avatar, a remotely controlled body, which allows him to move freely in the alien world where he falls in love with a Na'vi princess.

What makes "Avatar" stand out, however, is the appearance of its three-dimensional forest scenery and the seamless interaction of the human cast with the animated world.

Rigging his actors with specially developed cameras to register every gesture and facial expression as they moved about a bare stage, Cameron and his technical team blended their images into the computer-generated world of Pandora.

"The science fiction of the technology was more science fiction than the story," said Sigourney Weaver, star of Cameron's film "Aliens," who plays a scientist in "Avatar."

"You're aware that a lot of work is going on around you, but you, the actor, just have the responsibility of being in the moment and being in the world," she said.

Cameron, who created many of the special effects with "Lord of The Rings" director Peter Jackson's studio WETA Digital, said the most daunting problem was to ensure the effects did not overwhelm the film and disconnect audiences from the story.

But in Hollywood, performances matter less than results at the box office, and the film industry is closely watching "Avatar" for its impact on film costs and the expanding of 3D technology.

For Fox, a unit of News Corp, the movie represents a huge risk because typically big-budget movies have a fan base from books or other material, like the "Harry Potter" movies.

"Avatar" has no built-in audience, and its effects are costly. A Fox spokesman said it required $237 million to make and $150 million to promote.

When Cameron made "Titanic" for Fox, he drew sharp criticism for its high cost, but the 1997 film made $1.8 billion at global box offices and remains the highest-grossing film of all time.

Last month, Fox studio boss Jim Gianopulos told Reuters he had "no doubt" of making a profit.

If "Avatar" is a big success in 3D, industry watchers expect more theaters to install the new technology quickly and more directors to make movies in the medium.

Early reviews are strong. Show business newspaper The Hollywood Reporter called it a "jaw-dropping wonder."