Albeit somewhat superficial, there's tons of fun in Chadha's soccer story. The dubbed Indian title was most apt: "Football Shoot-ball, Haye Rabba".

Hard to determine what scored more with audiences: the "My Best Friend's Wedding" adapted tale or Shamita Shetty's sultry "Sharara Sharara" item number.

Amitabh Bachchan, Akshay Kumar, Paresh Rawal, Arjun Ramphal, Sushmita Sen, Aditya Panscholi with Bipasha Basu and Kashmira Shah in Special Appearance

The plot sounded preposterous before the film's release, but with Amitabh at the cast's helm and a talented new director on deck, Aankhen scored a pretty clean loot.

We were all glad to see Mukherjee trying something different again in his second directorial venture. If only the filmmaker didn't feel the need to use the lengthy two hour plus Bollywood convention for this cinematic journey.

Slick, boys and girls, slick! How else can we describe the superb Devgan-Khanna performances and quick pacing of the flick.

Akshaye Khanna scored a second time with the murder mystery formula. But this time, Himesh Reshammiya lent the proceedings some bloody good songs too.

It was hard for Shaad Ali to strike out with a remake of Mani Ratnam's Alai Payuthey. But his transporting of it to a North Indian milieu was almost perfect.

Here's more fuel for the fire that the film should not have been India's official entry for the Oscars. There's never been a more glossy or opulent looking Bollywood product than Bhansali's Devdas, but is that enough to be called the best from India?

There's a simple reason Nair's wedding dramedy made $20 million globally; she knows how to have fun, but doesn't mince her words on serious topics.