22 reviews
The first thing I said to myself while watching David Cronenberg's History of Violence was "Damn, this is Tiger's story told in reverse!"
Mukul Anand's Hum is a landmark film in many ways. Apart from being one of Bachchan's truly last leading men roles, it (a) gave us the item number of the decade in "Jumma Chumma" (still gets a Bollywood party going anywhere in the world), (b) brought Big B and Rajni together for the last time, (c) gave us last of the legendary Bachchan drunkard scenes, (d) brought Haryanvi into mainstream B'wood through Anupam Kher's Girdhar and (e) gave us the last truly memorable Bollywood villain in Danny's Bhaktawar (that over the top villainy is long dead). Hum is one of those guilty pleasures of childhood (VHS tapes) that actually hasn't aged so bad. The reason is that at the core of it, it's a pretty cool movie about how our past can come back to haunt us. And how families can either be destroyed or come together to fight it out.
Hum is an apt case study in good Bollywood masala entertainer genre: how to turn a completely fantastic nonserious storyline into an entertaining 3-hour long movie with an all-star cast, song and dance affair with the right amount of genuine comedy (Kader Khan, Anu Kapoor) and iconic one liners and scenes. It even had the done to death double role twist thrown into the mix and not a piece looks out of place because it's made with such frantic pace and style that you don't have time to ponder. But for me, the scene that really propels the movie beyond the usual run of the mill affair is where Bachchan gets his Tiger mojo back while inquiring about his missing sister-in-law at a bus stand. A rowdy bus driver misbehaves with him, which obviously pissed Bachchan off. But this is not normal anger. This is someone-is-going-get-hurt-real-bad level anger. He takes his glasses off and shrugs his partly grey hair in slow-motion and pulls the driver out of the bus and onto the street before tearing his uniform to shreds- all this while the Tiger leitmotif soundtrack is brought back from slumber to insane goosebumpy effects! Only Bachchan could have pulled this scene off and this is the last time he did something like this onscreen. That was 1991. History of violence ended that year.
- abhimanyubishnoi
- Feb 3, 2021
- Permalink
Hum review :
I have an interesting personal anecdote to share about Hum. The much hyped and most eagerly awaited film of 1991 was to come on February 1, 1991. As a school kid, I had saved nearly three months of pocket money for its FDFS viewing. The grand day finally arrived and I was in front of Gaiety cinema, Bandra for the matinee show. It was obviously 'Housefull' and the obnoxious blackwallah demanded Rs. 500 for one ticket, an unheard of amount in 1991. Even today, this amount makes for an IMAX viewing in a premium multiplex so you can well imagine my shock!!! Returned back disappointed and finally watched Hum the same week on VHS.
The film was special for Amitabh Bachchan fans primarily for two reasons :
One, for having him in his much loved angry young man personna in first half and then playing his age in second half where the family scenes are the most endearing part.
Second, ofcourse the Jumma Chumma number which had Bachchan sizzle the screen with hottie Kimi Katkar playing the girl named Friday.
Of the cast, Rajinikanth, Govinda, Deepa Sahi, Shilpa Shirodkar - all lend able support. I particularly love Govinda and Shilpa hot up the Mauritius beach in "Sanam Mere Sanam" song. But overall, Hum was a complete Bachchan show. Tiger was a ferocious character who doesn't forget his punches even after he ages.
One of Bachchan's best roles in 90s, Hum took the box office by storm even ignoring a certain trade analyst who was hell bent on calling it a flop. After all, yeh public hai...yeh sab janti hai.
Completing 100 days run at prestigious Metro cinema (Mumbai), it emerged one of the biggest hits of the year and won Amitabh Bachchan his third Filmfare Best actor award. Rightfully!!
Regards, Sumeet Nadkarni
I have an interesting personal anecdote to share about Hum. The much hyped and most eagerly awaited film of 1991 was to come on February 1, 1991. As a school kid, I had saved nearly three months of pocket money for its FDFS viewing. The grand day finally arrived and I was in front of Gaiety cinema, Bandra for the matinee show. It was obviously 'Housefull' and the obnoxious blackwallah demanded Rs. 500 for one ticket, an unheard of amount in 1991. Even today, this amount makes for an IMAX viewing in a premium multiplex so you can well imagine my shock!!! Returned back disappointed and finally watched Hum the same week on VHS.
The film was special for Amitabh Bachchan fans primarily for two reasons :
One, for having him in his much loved angry young man personna in first half and then playing his age in second half where the family scenes are the most endearing part.
Second, ofcourse the Jumma Chumma number which had Bachchan sizzle the screen with hottie Kimi Katkar playing the girl named Friday.
Of the cast, Rajinikanth, Govinda, Deepa Sahi, Shilpa Shirodkar - all lend able support. I particularly love Govinda and Shilpa hot up the Mauritius beach in "Sanam Mere Sanam" song. But overall, Hum was a complete Bachchan show. Tiger was a ferocious character who doesn't forget his punches even after he ages.
One of Bachchan's best roles in 90s, Hum took the box office by storm even ignoring a certain trade analyst who was hell bent on calling it a flop. After all, yeh public hai...yeh sab janti hai.
Completing 100 days run at prestigious Metro cinema (Mumbai), it emerged one of the biggest hits of the year and won Amitabh Bachchan his third Filmfare Best actor award. Rightfully!!
Regards, Sumeet Nadkarni
- nadkarnisumeet
- Oct 30, 2020
- Permalink
This was a childhood favourite of mine. This was the second in the trilogy of the late Mukul Anand- Amitabh Bachan collaborations, the first being Agneepath and the third being Khuda Gawah. In my opinion this was the best in the trilogy. Amitabh was extraordinary whilst Govinda and Rajnikanth provided good support as his younger brothers.
The songs were chart-busters and I still listen to them. The lyrics were penned by Anand Bakshi and the music directors were Laxmikant- Pyarelal My favourites were either Jhomma Chumma or Ek Doosre se. Anupum Kher was OK but Danny was great as Bhaktawar. The action was superb, especially in the end scene where Anupum Kher and Amitabh are fighting in the helicopter.
The songs were chart-busters and I still listen to them. The lyrics were penned by Anand Bakshi and the music directors were Laxmikant- Pyarelal My favourites were either Jhomma Chumma or Ek Doosre se. Anupum Kher was OK but Danny was great as Bhaktawar. The action was superb, especially in the end scene where Anupum Kher and Amitabh are fighting in the helicopter.
HUM or "US"redefined the notion of entertainment in indian cinema by introducing sophisticated use of camera framing and an exploration of the use of irony in the guise of farce .Most villains in Mukul Anand's films are caricatures and in this respect "HUM" introduces this specificity in this talented director's cinema. The rhythmic song and dance number "JOOMA CHUMMA DE DE "got packed houses dancing literally from India to USA.This film also brought to a cinema art et essai director his first feeling of what a popular film director's reputation meant .
- beenaananda
- Nov 12, 2000
- Permalink
- silvan-desouza
- Feb 4, 2014
- Permalink
I remember when this film had come out in India all the hype that was going around in the UK and when the film finally reached the UK for days the local cinema's were all sold out, and when you could finally find a time that was suitable tickets were being sold at £25, what a bloody rip off, credit to the cinema owners though, they knew where and when to make their money.
Finally got to see it, when the local video shop had it, and by complete and utter fluke my parents and I happened to turn up to see what film we could rent out, and there sat 'HUM' literally just arrived. So as I sat down finally with my drinks and snacks for the cinema atmosphere, i went into the film with an open mind trying to forget about all the reviews I heard prior to watching this film.
I can honestly say that I enjoyed the film from start to finish. The film had me tensed up, on the edge of your seat sort of drama with light relief between scenes, is what you require from a film. The film writers had finally (to me anyway) made a story line which captivated it audiences perfectly. Each character had it's own story, but the director made sure this was not detailed too much as this would have prolonged a film unnecessarily, the character of Bakhtawar is fantastically portrayed by Danny Denzongpa who is a total class act anyway. The songs were fantastic, and the club battle between Vijay / Kumar against Captain Attack with the batman theme playing in the background is a great great scene. Rajnikant when he's miming with the cigarette in his mouth is mesmerising! Utter Class.
Overall a film definitely worth watching for all the family, mainly for it's originality. Possibly my favourite 'bollywood' film of all time.
Finally got to see it, when the local video shop had it, and by complete and utter fluke my parents and I happened to turn up to see what film we could rent out, and there sat 'HUM' literally just arrived. So as I sat down finally with my drinks and snacks for the cinema atmosphere, i went into the film with an open mind trying to forget about all the reviews I heard prior to watching this film.
I can honestly say that I enjoyed the film from start to finish. The film had me tensed up, on the edge of your seat sort of drama with light relief between scenes, is what you require from a film. The film writers had finally (to me anyway) made a story line which captivated it audiences perfectly. Each character had it's own story, but the director made sure this was not detailed too much as this would have prolonged a film unnecessarily, the character of Bakhtawar is fantastically portrayed by Danny Denzongpa who is a total class act anyway. The songs were fantastic, and the club battle between Vijay / Kumar against Captain Attack with the batman theme playing in the background is a great great scene. Rajnikant when he's miming with the cigarette in his mouth is mesmerising! Utter Class.
Overall a film definitely worth watching for all the family, mainly for it's originality. Possibly my favourite 'bollywood' film of all time.
Late Filmmaker Mukul S. Anand was A Visionary. Just take a look at his handling over any film he's made. Be it 'Agneepath', 'Main Balwaan' & 'Hum', he has his own vision, which in every manner, is stylish. 'Hum' is one of his best works.
'Hum' is well-written, well-acted & marvelously directed by the late genius. Anand has his stamp all-over the film & emerges a big winner. I loved the film, more so, for the execution Anand has given to this story. Sure, The Screenplay is entertaining, but Anand's work in here stands out! A Special Mention for the fantastic Music by Laxmikant-Pyarelal.
Performance-Wise: Amitabh Bachchan is in his element. Rajinikanth is pretty decent. Govinda is terrific, as always. Kimi Katkar is proficient. Deepa Sahi is fair. Shilpa Shirodkar is passable. Danny is simply spell-binding, while Anupam Kher shows a menacing side of his. Kader Khan is dependable.
On the whole, 'Hum' demands a viewing, thanks to the high-class execution given by Anand.
'Hum' is well-written, well-acted & marvelously directed by the late genius. Anand has his stamp all-over the film & emerges a big winner. I loved the film, more so, for the execution Anand has given to this story. Sure, The Screenplay is entertaining, but Anand's work in here stands out! A Special Mention for the fantastic Music by Laxmikant-Pyarelal.
Performance-Wise: Amitabh Bachchan is in his element. Rajinikanth is pretty decent. Govinda is terrific, as always. Kimi Katkar is proficient. Deepa Sahi is fair. Shilpa Shirodkar is passable. Danny is simply spell-binding, while Anupam Kher shows a menacing side of his. Kader Khan is dependable.
On the whole, 'Hum' demands a viewing, thanks to the high-class execution given by Anand.
- superindrajit
- Sep 26, 2013
- Permalink
Hum(We) is the excellent blend of Bollywood masala which has all spiciness of our angry young man Tiger played by big B, tadka of beautiful jumma(Kimmi), bitterness of great villain and memorable character Bakhtawar by Danny, Sweetness of Kadar khan/Anupam kher comedy, Sourness of Govinda Rajneekant jugalabandi,..its a complete 10 out of 10 entertainer.. Its fantastic to watch Tiger(AB), fighting to bakhtawar, sacrificing his love for his brothers,And WOW to that dialog by greatest delivery man AB.."Do prakar k kide hote hai.." In the second half, Tiger turns to Shekhar living with happy family. in particular this scene.. when shows back glimpse of Tiger when he drags that driver out of the bus.. I remember, on they used to show the Promo of movies next Friday and they used the same scene, which is irresistible to watch AB in angry mode !:) This movie is like all time favorite for me, loved all performances and drama !!
It is very entertaining commercial fluff. Technically savvy, and stylishly directed with a multi-star cast. It is all held steady by an awe-inspiring Bachchan performance at the base. The pungent and electrifying introductory sequence leading up to and including the credits is wicked.
- bollycritic
- Jun 17, 2000
- Permalink
- designercandlesu
- Jan 10, 2024
- Permalink
My favourite Hindi movie, the sole reason being it was the first movie that I've ever seen. Though not that awe-inspiring in terms of direction or even cast(apologies, Mr. Bachchan)the movie blew me, and the rest of the country, away with that one magnificent song, Jhumma Chumma De De. Kimmy Katkar's most salacious performance ever. Where on Earth did she disappear to? Set in Bombay in the sixties, it tells the story of one man who refuse to be subdued by the reigning feudal lord of sorts and escapes with his two brothers; all he wants is a nice quite life for the three of them, even if it means leaving behind his amour, Jhumma. Rajnikanth and Govinda have had better roles than this, but all said and done, this is one wonderful movie to watch on a lazy Sunday afternoon.
Amitabh dancing with cup of beer and singing "Jumma Chumma" ignited so much spark among music lovers and movie goers that its Audio cassettes were sold like anything. The typical music by Laxmi-Pyare brought tremendous melody and excellent lyrics making its songs worth every penny. The hype which its "Jumma Chumma" created years before its release was every worth. Movie was a-w-e-s-o-m-e.
Movie is a case study for all movie fans regarding exactly how a multi- starrer and prime entertainer should be made. Right blend of comedy at right time added all spice to an already good film.
Govinda, Rajnikanth provided equal support to Amitabh led movie. Villains of this movie were actually of another type which we haven't seen before. So lot of things happened which we didn't expect them to be so.
Lovely entertainer, awesome music, lovely acting. Lovely camera work, locations. 10/10 .
Movie is a case study for all movie fans regarding exactly how a multi- starrer and prime entertainer should be made. Right blend of comedy at right time added all spice to an already good film.
Govinda, Rajnikanth provided equal support to Amitabh led movie. Villains of this movie were actually of another type which we haven't seen before. So lot of things happened which we didn't expect them to be so.
Lovely entertainer, awesome music, lovely acting. Lovely camera work, locations. 10/10 .
- anjumskhanbpl
- Oct 20, 2014
- Permalink
I've stopped watching Hindi movies now because they are all formulaic and all of the stars lack charisma. Here today, gone tomorrow, they never invoke the all-around genius of former actors such as Amitabh Bachchan, Rajesh Khanna, and Dev Anand. This has been to date, Amitabh's last great role, and it is in a great movie. Although there are the inevitable sappy moments of today's movies, the acting is brilliant, the premise, although recycled, is recycled well. It is without a doubt, one of the greatest Indian films of the last 15 years.
- Sabatnoogen
- Oct 16, 2000
- Permalink
I saw this movie on big screen the first time it opened in my country- it had all the right elements- such a monster hit! Kimi Katkar Was without a doubt smashing! A must See! The songs were right on target and the dance sequences were definitely beautifully done. I stayed awake for the entire movie. After it ended people wanted more! I went to see it again a week later, then watched it 7 times after that! This movie was doubled with 1980's Dostana when I saw it- was memorable! No need for pop corn- you won't have time to eat it. Bollywood should take pattern from this movie. The director did very well and the cast was just down right talented and executed the scenes with precision.
- tropicaldpression
- Aug 19, 2006
- Permalink
Excellent comedy/drama/action film. I have seen this film so many times since I was young. I like the three songs - Ek Doosre Se Karte Hain Pyaar Hum, Jumma Chumma De De and Batdance, it's so funny.
I watched it again on freesat channel and youtube as well but there're some scenes are missing. I remember very well, I watched it on an original video (Apollo) and I also recorded it on channel 4 in 15 years ago, these scenes still there but sadly I lost it.
Deleted Scenes
1. Govinda's fake trophy. 2. Amitabh went to college to see Govinda's headteacher. 3. Extra song before ending credit - 'Ek Doosre Se Karte Hain Pyaar Hum'.
I watched it again on freesat channel and youtube as well but there're some scenes are missing. I remember very well, I watched it on an original video (Apollo) and I also recorded it on channel 4 in 15 years ago, these scenes still there but sadly I lost it.
Deleted Scenes
1. Govinda's fake trophy. 2. Amitabh went to college to see Govinda's headteacher. 3. Extra song before ending credit - 'Ek Doosre Se Karte Hain Pyaar Hum'.
- salirocket
- Oct 16, 2014
- Permalink
Hum is a action, comedy, bits of romance, family out and out entertainer. Directed by the late Mukul Anand, this movie is great to watch. A multi starrer movie with big actors all in one to give a entertainer of a film. Amitabh Bachchan plays a angry young man turned quite good man and gives a good performance. Govinda plays the lovable brother and delivers a good performance. Rajnikhant delivers a fun to watch performance with his usual tricks with cigarettes. Kimi Katkar is annoying as usual, why was she cast against top actors. Shilpa Shirodkar is sexy at times and she is in one song. Danny was good as the villain, overall this is a fun film to watch.
Title: Hum (1991): A Cult Classic that Captivates Hearts
Introduction : Hum, a timeless Bollywood masterpiece released in 1991, continues to enchant audiences even decades after its initial release. Directed by Mukul S. Anand, this cinematic gem has earned its status as a cult classic, leaving an indelible mark on the history of Indian cinema. With its stellar cast, gripping narrative, memorable dialogues, and soul-stirring music, Hum deserves every bit of its perfect 10/10 rating on IMDB. In this review, we delve into the reasons why this film has garnered such adoration and why it stands as an epitome of excellence.
A Stellar Cast and Performances : Hum boasts an ensemble cast comprising some of the finest actors of their generation, who deliver performances that are nothing short of spectacular. Amitabh Bachchan, as the lead protagonist, exudes charisma and intensity, capturing the audience's attention from the very first frame. His portrayal of the righteous and courageous Tiger, a character with shades of vulnerability, is a testament to his unparalleled acting prowess.
The supporting cast, including Rajnikanth, Govinda, Kimi Katkar, and Deepa Sahi, complements Bachchan's performance impeccably. Rajnikanth brings his inimitable style and charm to the screen, while Govinda's comic timing adds a touch of lightheartedness to the film. Their chemistry with Bachchan creates a delightful dynamic that keeps viewers engaged throughout the narrative.
Engrossing Narrative and Direction : Hum weaves an intricate tale of honor, loyalty, and redemption against the backdrop of a powerful underworld drama. The screenplay, written by Santosh Saroj and Vineet Sharma, is a masterpiece in itself, carefully blending action, emotion, and suspense. Mukul S. Anand's direction breathes life into the script, showcasing his ability to handle large-scale productions with finesse.
The film's pacing is spot-on, seamlessly transitioning between heart-pounding action sequences and emotionally charged moments. Anand's meticulous attention to detail is evident in the portrayal of characters' complexities, ensuring that each interaction and plot twist is delivered with precision. The director's vision is executed flawlessly, leaving audiences on the edge of their seats, eager to unravel the story's secrets.
Memorable Dialogues and Iconic Music : Hum is replete with dialogues that have become etched in the collective memory of Indian cinema enthusiasts. The screenplay features lines that are both profound and evocative, reflecting the depth of the characters' emotions. Dialogues such as "Rishte me toh hum tumhare baap lagte hain, naam hai Shahenshah" (In relation to you, I am like your father, and my name is Shahenshah) have become iconic and continue to resonate with audiences to this day.
The film's music, composed by Laxmikant-Pyarelal, is a testament to their musical genius. The songs in Hum, including the evergreen "Jumma Chumma De De," have achieved legendary status and are fondly remembered by fans. The melodies beautifully complement the narrative, enhancing the emotional impact of key moments and providing a timeless musical backdrop to the film.
Cultural Impact and Enduring Legacy : Hum holds a special place in the hearts of Bollywood enthusiasts, not only for its cinematic brilliance but also for its lasting cultural impact. The film's iconic characters, dialogues, and music have become a part of popular culture, transcending the boundaries of time and region. Hum continues to inspire countless tributes, parodies, and references in contemporary films and television shows, illustrating its enduring legacy.
Furthermore, Hum's success paved the way for the revival of the "angry young man" archetype in Bollywood, with Amitabh Bachchan reclaiming his position as the undisputed superstar of Indian cinema. The film's popularity also helped solidify Rajnikanth's status as a pan-Indian superstar, expanding his fan base beyond the boundaries of South Indian cinema.
Hum's impact on the audience extends beyond entertainment. The film addresses themes of justice, morality, and the power of unity, resonating with viewers on a deeper level. It serves as a reminder of the importance of standing up against injustice and fighting for what is right, leaving a lasting imprint on the social consciousness of the audience.
In conclusion, Hum is an extraordinary cinematic achievement that rightfully holds its place as a cult classic. With its stellar cast, engaging narrative, unforgettable dialogues, and timeless music, the film has captivated audiences for over three decades. Amitabh Bachchan's towering performance, supported by a talented ensemble cast, elevates the film to unparalleled heights. Mukul S. Anand's directorial finesse and the collaborative efforts of the entire production team contribute to making Hum a cinematic masterpiece.
The film's enduring popularity, cultural impact, and the adoration it receives from audiences justify its perfect 10/10 rating on IMDB. Hum not only entertains but also touches the soul, leaving an indelible impression on all who experience its magic. It remains a shining example of the power of Indian cinema and a testament to the talents involved. Hum truly stands the test of time, continuing to be revered as a treasure in the annals of Bollywood history.
Introduction : Hum, a timeless Bollywood masterpiece released in 1991, continues to enchant audiences even decades after its initial release. Directed by Mukul S. Anand, this cinematic gem has earned its status as a cult classic, leaving an indelible mark on the history of Indian cinema. With its stellar cast, gripping narrative, memorable dialogues, and soul-stirring music, Hum deserves every bit of its perfect 10/10 rating on IMDB. In this review, we delve into the reasons why this film has garnered such adoration and why it stands as an epitome of excellence.
A Stellar Cast and Performances : Hum boasts an ensemble cast comprising some of the finest actors of their generation, who deliver performances that are nothing short of spectacular. Amitabh Bachchan, as the lead protagonist, exudes charisma and intensity, capturing the audience's attention from the very first frame. His portrayal of the righteous and courageous Tiger, a character with shades of vulnerability, is a testament to his unparalleled acting prowess.
The supporting cast, including Rajnikanth, Govinda, Kimi Katkar, and Deepa Sahi, complements Bachchan's performance impeccably. Rajnikanth brings his inimitable style and charm to the screen, while Govinda's comic timing adds a touch of lightheartedness to the film. Their chemistry with Bachchan creates a delightful dynamic that keeps viewers engaged throughout the narrative.
Engrossing Narrative and Direction : Hum weaves an intricate tale of honor, loyalty, and redemption against the backdrop of a powerful underworld drama. The screenplay, written by Santosh Saroj and Vineet Sharma, is a masterpiece in itself, carefully blending action, emotion, and suspense. Mukul S. Anand's direction breathes life into the script, showcasing his ability to handle large-scale productions with finesse.
The film's pacing is spot-on, seamlessly transitioning between heart-pounding action sequences and emotionally charged moments. Anand's meticulous attention to detail is evident in the portrayal of characters' complexities, ensuring that each interaction and plot twist is delivered with precision. The director's vision is executed flawlessly, leaving audiences on the edge of their seats, eager to unravel the story's secrets.
Memorable Dialogues and Iconic Music : Hum is replete with dialogues that have become etched in the collective memory of Indian cinema enthusiasts. The screenplay features lines that are both profound and evocative, reflecting the depth of the characters' emotions. Dialogues such as "Rishte me toh hum tumhare baap lagte hain, naam hai Shahenshah" (In relation to you, I am like your father, and my name is Shahenshah) have become iconic and continue to resonate with audiences to this day.
The film's music, composed by Laxmikant-Pyarelal, is a testament to their musical genius. The songs in Hum, including the evergreen "Jumma Chumma De De," have achieved legendary status and are fondly remembered by fans. The melodies beautifully complement the narrative, enhancing the emotional impact of key moments and providing a timeless musical backdrop to the film.
Cultural Impact and Enduring Legacy : Hum holds a special place in the hearts of Bollywood enthusiasts, not only for its cinematic brilliance but also for its lasting cultural impact. The film's iconic characters, dialogues, and music have become a part of popular culture, transcending the boundaries of time and region. Hum continues to inspire countless tributes, parodies, and references in contemporary films and television shows, illustrating its enduring legacy.
Furthermore, Hum's success paved the way for the revival of the "angry young man" archetype in Bollywood, with Amitabh Bachchan reclaiming his position as the undisputed superstar of Indian cinema. The film's popularity also helped solidify Rajnikanth's status as a pan-Indian superstar, expanding his fan base beyond the boundaries of South Indian cinema.
Hum's impact on the audience extends beyond entertainment. The film addresses themes of justice, morality, and the power of unity, resonating with viewers on a deeper level. It serves as a reminder of the importance of standing up against injustice and fighting for what is right, leaving a lasting imprint on the social consciousness of the audience.
In conclusion, Hum is an extraordinary cinematic achievement that rightfully holds its place as a cult classic. With its stellar cast, engaging narrative, unforgettable dialogues, and timeless music, the film has captivated audiences for over three decades. Amitabh Bachchan's towering performance, supported by a talented ensemble cast, elevates the film to unparalleled heights. Mukul S. Anand's directorial finesse and the collaborative efforts of the entire production team contribute to making Hum a cinematic masterpiece.
The film's enduring popularity, cultural impact, and the adoration it receives from audiences justify its perfect 10/10 rating on IMDB. Hum not only entertains but also touches the soul, leaving an indelible impression on all who experience its magic. It remains a shining example of the power of Indian cinema and a testament to the talents involved. Hum truly stands the test of time, continuing to be revered as a treasure in the annals of Bollywood history.
- Shakti_Laitphlang
- May 16, 2023
- Permalink
Leaving out all the goofs, i would rate the film 8. That's because Rajinikanth has acted, and he speaks in his 1st language 'Kannada'.
Movie, has many goofs, yet fine to watch since you can see Amitabh and Rajini together. Cigarette act of Rajinikanth is good to see, he flicks it and puts into the mouth sudden - it looks like graphically made, but he does it.
The movie happens in Mumbai, Ooty, and Bangalore. All Bangaloreans should watch the movie. Amitabh has acted well. Govinda's role is like a dude. I don't know the names of the heroins, but the 'Jumaa Chumma' song is the best in the film. I hate when the little girl sometimes start singing suddenly in the plot of the movie.
Movie, has many goofs, yet fine to watch since you can see Amitabh and Rajini together. Cigarette act of Rajinikanth is good to see, he flicks it and puts into the mouth sudden - it looks like graphically made, but he does it.
The movie happens in Mumbai, Ooty, and Bangalore. All Bangaloreans should watch the movie. Amitabh has acted well. Govinda's role is like a dude. I don't know the names of the heroins, but the 'Jumaa Chumma' song is the best in the film. I hate when the little girl sometimes start singing suddenly in the plot of the movie.
- sdadsasdasdasdasdasd
- Dec 29, 2012
- Permalink
Hum directed by legend mukul anand is a complete action thriller starring legend big b in the lead role, ably supported by govinda, rajnikant and others. Violence, location, and the perfect story, background about tiger (amitabh) forms the usp of the film. Each character is well written, specially amitabh, rajni, govinda, deepa sahi and danny. Supporting characters such as shilpa, kader khan, deepak shirke are also well written characters and all of them do justice to their roles. Annu kapoor does well as antagonist constable arjun singh. He's convincing. His performance stands equally parallel to his counterpart anupam kher. His performance is original and he comes out of the caricature aspect. But only 1 character which should have been well written is antagonist girdhar (anupam kher). Girdhar's character lacks depth. His intentions are very simple and cliched. It should have been more gravity oriented. Although performance wise anupam kher gives his best. But the main aspect lies with the writer.
Full time masala entertainer.
Full time masala entertainer.
- idas-29860
- Jul 29, 2024
- Permalink