He also surpasses the challenge of dancing in a particular way.Īapke Aa Jane Se could have added a kick-providing moment in the end. He has brought his own version of the ‘Dancing Uncle’ and proved once again how talented he is and how dedicated towards his art. Manu Rishi Chadha has not tried to copy Sanjeev Shrivastava in any way. The production design matches today’s times but also oozes an old-world charm.
The dialogues are more realistic yet entertaining. This is because of the simple characters and their behaviour which steers clear of melodrama or loudness. Rammo Babu is now no longer just a face in the crowd.Īap Ke Aa Jane Se is based in today’s times (obviously, given the technology it features), but it follows an approach that takes us back to the earlier Doordarshan days, when the world was seemingly much simpler.
Somebody records the video and it goes viral. After much hesitation, he finally gives in and dances to ‘Aapke Aa Jane Se’. One day he is forced to dance at a wedding. In other words, he is just a face in the crowd. He is an ordinary man who goes about his mechanical life between work and home. Shiladitya Bora’s short film is inspired by the Dancing Uncle, a rare fictional film inspired by a viral video of a common citizen.Īapke Aa Jane Se takes place in a town in north India and follows the life of Rammo Babu (Manu Rishi Chadha) who lives with his wife and two children.
The man, Sanjeev Shrivastava, became an overnight sensation after his carefree dance to Govinda and Neelam’s hit number ‘Aapke Aa Jane Se’ from Rakesh Roshan's Khudgarz (1987) was appreciated by one and all. In May 2018, a video of ‘Dancing Uncle’ went crazily viral.
0 kommentar(er)
