Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA couple is drawn into a game show with a whooping winning prize. However the game turns into more than a survival for them with no escape.A couple is drawn into a game show with a whooping winning prize. However the game turns into more than a survival for them with no escape.A couple is drawn into a game show with a whooping winning prize. However the game turns into more than a survival for them with no escape.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Récompenses
- 2 nominations au total
- Siya Agasthi
- (as Tena Desae)
- Masked man
- (as Nishant)
Avis à la une
But this time Aditya Dutt Delivers his career best with Table No.21.
The movie gets into the run right from the start without wasting any time and gets even fast paced after Paresh Rawal's Entry.
Best thing about the movie is its not too stretched and its a great watch. gripping to be true.
Performance wise both Paresh Rawal and Rajeev deliver in their style as expected. Tena has overacted a bit in start 15 minutes though.
Not to forget the actor who played Akram in the movie, his expressions just make you feel about the situation gone through.
Direction is hats off with the links fitting very well.
On the whole, Table No. 21 is for those who look forward for thrilling stuff.
Not to be missed.
9/10
To begin with, in the first hour you think this movie's concept to be an entertaining thriller one, for eg: luck. The concept is similar to sach ka saamna in which the couple on a vacation need to answer correctly all the questions in order to win a considerable amount of price money...Then begins a journey of thrill, betrayal and a game of life and death through hilarious series of tasks followed one after the other...
As far as acting is concerned, Rajeev and Tena have done a descent job , but we miss the typical Paresh Rawal in the movie...
The entire joyride i.e. the game named as table no.21 is just a bit lame and would have been made much better and more interesting...Just as you think that its a boring movie, comes the climax ....which according to me rubs off all the defects of the movie....The climax ( would not reveal the suspense) steals the show and ends up revealing and passing a strong message. At the end, we realize that the entire game-show has some meaning it...
I know that this movie wouldn't do great on the box office.....for for me that doesn't matter and I recommend you to watch this movie in theaters......for me its 7/10....
'Table No. 21' Synopsis: A couple live a mediocre life and are thrilled to have won an exotic vacation to Fiji & their excitement increases when they get a chance to play a game for a mind boggling prize money.
'Table No. 21' is thoroughly a thriller, although its dark & gets very heavy in its final act, which is highly shocking & depressing. It tackles a burning issue bleakly. Jimmy-Sen's Screenplay is well-penned & absorbing. Aditya Datt's Direction is top-notch. Cinematography captures the exotic locales of Fiji marvelously. Editing is stark. Music is hummable.
Performance-Wise: The Always Amazing Paresh Rawal is faultless. He plays a twisted man with calculation & cruelty. Rajeev Khandelwal has emerged into a terrific actor. He emerges a big winner with his stupendous performance in here. Tena Desae looks stunning & delivers convincingly. Dhruv Ganesh is excellent.
On the whole, 'Table No. 21' is a game well played!
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhilst through the film Rajeev Khandelwal and Tina Desai are assumed to be victims of Paresh Rawal's "tests", the climax of the film safely concludes they were the actual villains of the movie all the while.
- GaffesWhen Khan gives the task of manipulating to Vivaan, during that sequence the level of juice in Vivaan's glass changes from full to half then back to full again.
- Citations
Mr. Khan: I could've killed you this easily on the first day itself. But then you would've never understood the pain my child went through.
Vivaan Agasthi: I never realised, sir, that our joke...
Mr. Khan: Joke? What joke? Toying around with a naive boy and stripping him of his honour, his character you call a joke? Disrobing my child in front of everyone and mortifying him, you call that a joke? Toying with someone's innocence. You call that being a man? I sent a sweet jolly boy. You just sent a bag of bones. You just sent a body. He's just a lifeless body. He's just a lifeless body, Mr. Vivaan, he's not my son. Tell me where my son is.
- Crédits fousBefore the credit roll, snippets of real-life ragging occurrences, media tales, messages by ragging victims and numbers of registered cases are displayed for over a minute.
- ConnexionsReferenced in Amar Akbar Anthony (2015)
Meilleurs choix
- How long is Table No. 21?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 46 720 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 31 658 $US
- 6 janv. 2013
- Montant brut mondial
- 77 621 $US
- Durée1 heure 48 minutes
- Couleur