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Tiny Tots discover
the Bard Chandigarh, October 2 Notwithstanding their age, the actors did justice to the roles they played and the theme. It was an impressive show even as in “The Twelfth Night” and “The Merchant of Venice” UKG and Class I students lip-synched while students of classes V, VI and VII delivered their dialogues. However, Class II students, who staged “The Tempest”, delivered their own dialogues. Principal Sarita Manuja said, “An animated movie of Shakespeare plays inspired me for this experiment with tiny tots.”
Puru Medhir, a student of Class I who played the role of Duke Orsino in “The Twelfth Night”, said, “I liked doing this play.” But when asked if he knew who Shakespeare was, he said, “I just know I was Duke Orsino in the
play”. Oorja, who played the character of Olivia in “The Twelfth Night”, said, “I don’t know who Shakespeare was, but I liked my dress very much.” The plays were organised as part of the silver jubilee celebrations of the school. Hindi fortnight: The winners of different events were: Vad-vivad: Sunita Koundal and Rajeshwar Sharma 1, Harpreet 2 and Rajeev Sharma 3;
Bhashan: Harpreet Singh 1, Rajeshwar Sharma 2 and Rajeev Sharma 3; and Nibandh
Lekhan: Rajeshwar Sharma 1, Sunita Koundal 2 and Renu Kumari 3. NSS camp: During the camp, students were guided on various topics by resource persons. Special sessions on dental care by Dr Japneet Kaur, communication skills by Ms Parminder Kaur, and beauty culture by Jasleen Dhaliwal were held. The students also visited Raipur Kalan. Jasmine,
Prableen, Navjot, Khusboo and Leena were declared the best workers. Navjot was honoured as the best camper. |
Film Review Rama Sharma Bollywood is a big recycle bin. It’s capacity to recycle love stories with a few fresh scenes and faces is amazing.
Actor Kabir Sadanand, who is directing for the first time, “Popcorn Khao Mast ho Jayo” thinks college boys are glamour crazy. They realise the value of love, but too late.
First-timer hero, Akshay Kapoor plays a guitarist from a modest background. He set his eyes on films, but gets distracted by his glamorous director. This brings about fun and laughter. The scene, when he refuses to own up his car which is being towed away while he is flirting, is hilarious. Yash Tonk is good as his committed friend. Tanisha, Kajol’s sister, has failed to emote well. Excellent cinematography is the plus point of the film. Sunset scenes at Mumbai beaches have been captured well. A lively music track keeps pace with youthful spirit. Item girl Rashmi Nigam makes her debut as heroine. It is in the second half that you realise that apart from recall value, the
film title is meaningful too. Because it is at that time you desperately need popcorns to
munch to sit through the film. All central characters get lost in the reel
length. |
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