Ghajini (2008 film)

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Ghajini
Ghajini Hindi.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed byA. R. Murugadoss
Written byStory and Screenplay:
A. R. Murugadoss
Climax Screenplay:
Aamir Khan
Dialogues:
Piyush Mishra
Based onGhajini (Tamil)
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyRavi K. Chandran
Edited byAnthony
Music byA. R. Rahman
Production
company
Distributed by
Release date
  • 25 December 2008 (2008-12-25)
Running time
184 minutes[1]
CountryIndia
LanguageHindi
Budget₹68 crore[2]
Box officeest. ₹232 crore[a]

Ghajini is a 2008 Indian Hindi-language action thriller film written and directed by A. R. Murugadoss, jointly produced by Allu Aravind, Tagore Madhu and Madhu Mantena. A remake of Murugadoss's own 2005 Tamil film of the same name which in turn is inspired by the 2000 film Memento and 1951 British film Happy Go Lovely.[5][6] It stars Aamir Khan, Asin reprising her original role in her Hindi film debut, Jiah Khan and Pradeep Rawat, co-starring Tinnu Anand, Sunil Grover, Khalid Siddiqui and Riyaz Khan. The score and soundtrack were composed by A. R. Rahman, while Aamir co-wrote an altered climax.[7] Murugadoss, had written half of the film's story when he watched Memento, and claimed to merely use the character due to his short term memory loss condition.[8] In the film, a businessman suffering from anterograde amnesia sets out to avenge his girlfriend with the aid of photographs from a Polaroid Instant camera and permanent tattoos on his body.[9]

Released theatrically on 25 December 2008, Ghajini became the highest-grossing Indian film of the year, and the first Bollywood film to cross the ₹100 crore mark domestically, creating the 100 Crore Club.[10] Ghajini's paid preview collections were ₹ 27 million.[11] It went on to become the highest-grossing Indian film of all time, until it was surpassed by Aamir's next, 3 idiots (2009), the following year and then by Shah Rukh Khan's Chennai Express (2013). Aamir's character was featured in a 3D video game titled Ghajini – The Game, which is based on the film.[12] Suriya, who played the protagonist in the Tamil original, lauded the film and found it an overall better version.[13]

Khan found a force of his own kind with Ghajini, as he followed it up with back to back record grossers and helped the industry touch new business benchmarks with films like 3 Idiots (2009), Dhoom 3 (2013), PK (2014) & Dangal (2016).[14]

Plot[]

Sunita, a medical student, is investigating the anterograde amnesia case of Sanjay Singhania, the chairman of Air Voice, a telecommunications company. She does so against her professor Dr. Debkumar Mitra's wishes, in spite of Sanjay being under criminal investigation. Sanjay, who loses his memory every 15 minutes, uses a system of photographs, notes, and tattoos on his body to recover his memory and remember his mission of avenging the murder of his fiancé Kalpana Shetty, who was killed by a criminal kingpin, Ghajini Dharmatma.

Police officer Arjun Yadav, who is investigating a murder that Sanjay committed, knocks Sanjay unconscious in a scuffle at his apartment and finds two diaries in his drawer. He learns that Sanjay, a successful entrepreneur, met Kalpana, a struggling model, after he planned on installing an advertising billboard above her apartment. When his agents arrive at Kalpana's shooting site to negotiate with her about it, Kalpana's boss, advertising veteran Satveer Kohli, misinterprets this as a romantic advance and, in a view of fame and fortune, encourages Kalpana to accept the overture. Kalpana also decides to pose as Sanjay's girlfriend. As soon as Sanjay finds out about the false rumor, he plans to meet Kalpana to confront her but fails, as he starts to like her after seeing her altruistic nature. He poses as Sachin, a newcomer model, and lies to Kalpana about himself. Soon, he falls deeper in love with her. At the end of the first diary, on 31st December, Sanjay, still playing Sachin, proposes to Kalpana who, taken aback by such a sudden gesture, asks for the night to think over it. He decides that if she would agree, then he would reveal his true identity to her, but, if not, then he would quietly walk away from her life as Sachin.

As Arjun starts reading the second diary, Sanjay attacks him and ties him up. Sunita locates the apartment, finding Arjun and learning of Sanjay's murder plot. She steals his diaries and frees Arjun. As she and Arjun escape, Arjun is hit by a bus. Sunita then informs Ghajini about the fact that Sanjay is coming to him to kill him. Sanjay finds out about this and goes to attack her at her dormitory, where he is arrested and given a sedative. Ghajini is informed by the police about Sanjay's belongings and he poses as Sanjay's friend. Soon Sanjay's employees and doctor arrive and take him home. There, Ghajini and his men destroy his pictures and cover his tattoos, thus leaving him with no memory about the past.

After Sanjay gets arrested, Sunita reads the diaries. She finds out about Kalpana. In the second diary, Kalpana accepts the proposal, but on the condition that she marry only after she purchases three ambassador cars, due to a past. One thing leads to another and Sanjay decides on taking her the truth about himself later. The diary ends abruptly when Sanjay has to go overseas for a few days.

After some research, Sunita eventually learns Kalpana travelled to Goa, where she stumbled across and freed a group of girls from a sex trafficking ring orchestrated by Ghajini. Sanjay returns home and finds Kalpana stabbed. Ghajini hits Sanjay in the head with an iron rod which results in brain injury, before killing Kalpana with the same rod, in front of him. Feeling guilty of doubting him, Sunita reminds Sanjay of Kalpana's murder and helps him track Ghajini to his local area. Sanjay then kills his men but has a memory loss fit while searching for Ghajini, who takes advantage of the situation and stabs Sanjay. As he prepares to kill Sunita the same way he killed Kalpana, Sanjay recovers his memory and kills Ghajini with the iron rod.

Six months later, Sanjay is at an orphanage named after Kalpana, helping everyone like she did, and trying to heal. Sunita gifts him the cement pad with Sanjay and Kalpana's foot impressions and he feels Kalpana beside him, as the screen pans out in a fading sunset.

Cast[]

Asin, the main female lead in this film, with the cast and crew of Ghajini celebrating the film's worldwide gross of 200 crores
  • Aamir Khan as Sanjay Singhania / Sachin Chauhan, a rich businessman; the chairman of a mobile phone company, Air Voice; who later suffers from short-term memory loss after a tragic incident caused by Ghajini, being solely motivated, thus, to kill him and his cohorts
  • Asin as Kalpana Shetty, a model who gains publicity by falsely proclaiming herself to be the girlfriend of Sanjay Singhania, but soon becomes his love interest, later getting killed by Ghajini
  • Jiah Khan as Sunita, a medical student, who tries to study the case of Sanjay Singhania and his amnesiac problem, even though she is forbidden to do so
  • Pradeep Rawat as Ghajini Dharmatma, a gang honcho and the mastermind of many illegal and criminal ventures who is targeted by Sanjay
  • Riyaz Khan as Inspector Arjun Yadav, a police inspector who is investigating the murders Sanjay committed (voiceover by Rajesh Khattar)
  • Tinnu Anand as Satveer Kohli, Kalpana's boss
  • Sai Tamhankar as Sunita's friend
  • Khalid Siddiqui as Pankaj Shroff, Sanjay's private assistant and an Air Voice manager
  • Supreeth Reddy as Ghajini's Henchman
  • Vibha Chibber as Havaldar Vijyanti
  • Sunil Grover as Sampat, a model who is being trained as the fake Sanjay Singhania
  • Rajendran as Ghajini's henchman
  • Firdausi Jussawalla as Dr. Peston Wadia
  • Rahul Pendkalkar as Rahul (cameo)
  • Diya Sonecha as Pooja (cameo)
  • Sonal Sehgal as ad model
  • Anjum Rajabali in a cameo appearance as Dr. Debkumar Mitra, Sunita's professor

Production[]

It was rumoured earlier that the film was titled Kajri.[15] It is a remake of the Tamil film, Ghajini (2005). Aamir Khan, who had never before made a remake film in his career,[16] was initially hesitant to do the film, but was convinced by Suriya, the original star of the Tamil Ghajini, who told him he was "the only one who could do justice to the character."[17] Suriya was a fan of Khan, and had some involvement in the film's development, discussing minute details with Khan for two years during the film's development.[16] Priyanka Chopra was offered a lead role in the film, but turned down the part because of scheduling conflicts.[18]

Khan was involved in the film's creative writing process, deciding what should remain from the original Tamil Ghajini and what changes should be made. Murugadoss revealed that the altered climax of the film was rewritten by Khan. According to Murugadoss:[7]

We didn't make too many changes in the rest of the film. Every time I'd suggest a change in Ghajini from the original, Aamir would firmly cut it down, saying we should stick to the Tamil script. But he decided we should rewrite the climax. The entire location, incidents and dialogue for the climax were re-written by Aamir. I think the Hindi version is far better than the Tamil Ghajini because of the changes Aamir made.

Influences[]

Murdagoss's original 2005 Tamil version of Ghajini was inspired by the American film Memento (2000), which itself was adapted from the short story Memento Mori. The film stars Guy Pearce as Leonard Shelby, a former insurance fraud investigator searching for the man he believes raped and killed his wife during a burglary. Leonard suffers from anterograde amnesia, which he contracted from severe head trauma during the attack on his wife. Certain concepts like writing notes behind instant Polaroid photographs and tattooing facts on his body are also similar. According to Khan, "Ghajini is not a remake or even slightly inspired by Memento, but rather a remake of the Tamil film, Ghajini".[19] However, he acknowledged that Murgadoss's original Tamil film was at least partly inspired by Memento, stating, "Murgadoss had heard about a film called Memento and the concept had really fascinated him. Without having seen the film he went ahead and wrote his own version of the script and screenplay. Having finished his script, he then saw Memento, found it very different from what he had written, and went ahead and made Ghajini."[20]

The CGI opening brain sequence was inspired by the 1999 film Fight Club by David Fincher. This sequence was also used in the Tamil version of the film.

The film's title is a reference to Mahmud of Ghazni, the tenth-century Sultan of Ghaznavid Empire whose name is pronounced "Ghajini" in Tamil.[21] Several comical scenes in the film are similar to Happy Go Lovely (1951). The scene where Kalpana (Asin Thottumkal) helps a blind man to cross the road is similar to the French film Amélie.[22]

Filming[]

Shooting started in Chennai in May 2007.[23] Climax was shot in Old City, Hyderabad. Other filming locations included Bangalore, Cape Town in South Africa, the Deadpan Desert in Namibia and Mumbai. Aamir Khan had spent a year working out at the gym, training for his role.[24] This film marked the Bollywood debut for Asin. The film's production budget was ₹65 crore (equivalent to ₹146 crore or US$20 million in 2019).[2]

Release[]

Ghajini was released on 25 December 2008 with an estimated 1,500 prints worldwide,[25] including 1,200 prints (digital and analogue versions) in the domestic market,[3][26] making it the largest Bollywood release at that time. The domestic rights were sold to Geetha Arts for ₹530 million, while satellite, overseas and home media rights were sold at a total of ₹400 million, breaking the records of Shah Rukh Khan's film Om Shanti Om's ₹730 million.[27]

The overseas distributors, Reliance Entertainment released the film with 300 prints in 22 countries, including 112 prints in the US and Canada, 65 prints in the UK and 36 prints in the UAE. Ghajini was also released in Norway, Germany, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Singapore.[28] It had around 650 paid previews which fetched it around ₹70 million.[26]

Home media[]

The two-disc collector's edition DVD was manufactured by Big Home Video and distributed by international distributor, Adlabs Films Ltd (New name is Reliance MediaWorks) on 13 March 2009.[29]

Video game[]

Main article: Ghajini – The Game

A PC video game based on the film was manufactured and produced by FXLabs Studios Pvt Ltd and Geetha Arts, and marketed and distributed by Eros Home Entertainment: Ghajini – The Game. It is a third-person action game consisting of five levels of play; here the player controlled the protagonist Sanjay to accomplish missions using martial arts, weapons, and artefacts.[30] It was hailed as India's first true 3D PC game with an MSRP of US$14.99.[citation needed] Although never officially rated, the distributor recommends that 15+ year old players partake in the game.[31]

Controversy[]

Director A. R. Murugadoss was arrested shortly before the film's completion. According to Salem Chandrasekhar, the producer of the Tamil original, he had not bought the rights to remake the film in Hindi.[32]

Reception[]

Critical response[]

Sonia Chopra of Sify gave the movie 3.5 stars and recommended watching it "For the four As—Aamir, Asin, AR Murgadoss and AR Rahman".[33] Rajeev Masand of CNN IBN gave 3 stars writing, "Ghajini isn't a particularly good film, but entertainment it delivers by the bucketful."[34] Martin D'Souza of Bollywood Trade News Network gave 3.5 stars, noting the flaws in screenplay, while praising the action.[35] Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama remarked that the movie "is a winner all the way" and gave it 4.5 stars.[36] Nikhat Kazmi of The Times of India praised the performance by Aamir Khan as its high point and awarded 3.5 stars.[37]

Zee News described Aamir's performance as his best till date.[38] Sukanya Verma of Rediff gave the movie 3.5 stars, while describing the film as "a sleek album of dark memories, which are terrifying to relive and shattering to experience".[39] Noyon Jyoti Parasara of AOL India said, "Most comparisons often point out that a remake is not as worthy.Ghajini however succeeds when it is compared to the Tamil version directed by the same director."[40] Anupama Chopra of NDTV said "Ghajini isn't a great film or even a very good one but I recommend that you see it. It is, as we used to say in the old days, paisa vasool.[41] Kaveree Bamzai of India Today said that "This is brutality, choreographed by a poet, and therefore that much more compelling." giving it 3.5 stars.[42]

The film received some mixed and negative reviews. Gaurav Malani of Indiatimes gave 2 stars, criticising its length while praising the performance of the cast.[43] Raja Sen of Rediff rated the movie 2.5/5 and criticised the performance of Asin while concluding, "overwhelming feeling is one of regret".[44] Shubhra Gupta of Express India concluded that Ghajini is too long, too violent, and criticised Jiah Khan's acting and dancing skills, but praised the performances of Aamir Khan and Asin.[45] Hindustan Times gave it 2 stars and said "You'd like to give Ghajini a long-term memory loss. Kya, kyon, kahan? Murugadoss.? Aamir? Asin? Who? Got to jog my memory... maybe after 15 minutes."[46]

Box office[]

Ghajini grossed ₹110 crore in five days. A success party was organised at Taj Land's End hotel in Mumbai on 30 December 2008 to celebrate this feat.[47][48][49] Trade analyst Komal Nahta estimated the film's first week nett collections to be ₹ 62 crore.[50]

Ghajini grossed ₹232 crore (equivalent to ₹520 crore or US$73 million in 2019) in two weeks—including a domestic gross of ₹162 crore (equivalent to ₹363 crore or US$51 million in 2019)[3] and an overseas collection of ₹70 crore (equivalent to ₹157 crore or US$22 million in 2019).[4][51][52] A success party was organised to celebrate its ₹ 200 crore worldwide celebration in January 2009.[53] By that time, the film had also nett ₹ 104.31 crore domestically,[4] making it the first Bollywood film to net over ₹ 100 crore domestically, creating the 100 Crore Club.[16][54]

Ghajini became the highest-grossing Indian film ever at the time,[55] and was declared an "All Time Blockbuster".[56] Its record was eventually surpassed a year later by another Aamir Khan film, 3 Idiots (2009).[55]

Soundtrack[]

Ghajini
Soundtrack album by
A.R Rahman
Released24 November 2008 (2008-11-24)
RecordedPanchathan Record Inn and AM Studios
GenreFeature film soundtrack
Length34:00
LabelT-Series
ProducerA. R. Rahman
A.R Rahman chronology
Yuvvraaj
(2008) 		Ghajini
(2008) 		Slumdog Millionaire
(2009)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Rediff5/5 stars[57]
Bollywood Hungama4/5 stars[58]

The film has six songs, including two remixes, composed by A. R. Rahman and with lyrics penned by Prasoon Joshi.

Track list
No.TitleArtist(s)Length
1."Guzaarish"Javed Ali and Sonu Nigam (humming)5:29
2."Aye Bacchu"Suzanne D'Mello3:48
3."Behka"Karthik5:13
4."Kaise Mujhe"Benny Dayal and Shreya Ghoshal5:46
5."Latoo"Shreya Ghoshal4:30
6."Behka Remix"Karthik5:13
7."Guzaarish Remix"Javed Ali and Sonu Nigam (humming)5:29
8."Kaise Mujhe"Instrumental4:01
Total length:34:00

Reception[]

Bollywood Hungama wrote, "The music of Ghajini is all set to make waves way into 2009 after the Christmas release of the film. When 'best of the best' list would be compiled at the year end, it would be hard to ignore Ghajini."[58] Rediff.com gave it the highest possible rating of five stars with the reviewer praising Rahman saying, "This could just be one of his finest albums ever. Not just are the tracks great, but each one segues into the next with perfect unpredictability."[57] According to the Indian trade website Box Office India, the soundtrack album sold about 1.9 million units, making it the year's best selling Bollywood music soundtrack album.[59]

Awards and nominations[]

Awards Category Recipients and Nominees Results
Screen Awards Most Promising Newcomer - Female Asin Won
Best Film Ghajini Nominated
Best Actor Aamir Khan
Best Actress Asin
Stardust Awards Superstar of Tomorrow - Female Asin Won
Hottest New Filmmaker A.R. Murugadoss
Hottest New Film Ghajini Nominated
Filmfare Awards Best Female Debut Asin Won
Best Action Peter Hein
Filmfare RD Burman Award for New Music Talent Benny Dayal for Ghajini, Yuvvraaj and Jaane Tu... Ya Jaane Na
Best Film A.R. Murugadoss Nominated
Best Director
Best Actor Aamir Khan
Best Actress Asin
Best Music Director A.R. Rahman
International Indian Film Academy Awards Star Debut of the Year - Female Asin Won
Best Special Effects Prime Focus
Best Action Peter Hein, Stun Shiva
Best Sound Recording Resul Pookutty, Amrit Pritam Dutta
Best Film Madhu Mantena, Allu Aravind, Tagore Madhu Nominated
Best Actor Aamir Khan
Best Director A.R. Murugadoss
Best Actress Asin
Best Villain Pradeep Rawat
Best Music Director A.R. Rahman
Producers Guild Film Awards Best Director AR Murugadoss Won
Best Actor Aamir Khan Nominated
Best Cinematography Ravi K. Chandran

See also[]

Notes[]

  1. ^ Ghajini worldwide gross – ₹232 crore
    • Domestic – ₹162 crore (two weeks)[3]
    • Overseas – ₹70 crore (total)[4]

References[]

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  56. ^ http://boxofficeindia.com/showProd.php?itemCat=215&catName=MjAwOA== Archived 12 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine
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  59. ^ "Music Hits 2000–2009 (Figures in Units)". Box Office India. Archived from the original on 24 June 2010.

External links[]

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