Teesri Aankh: The Hidden Camera: Difference between revisions

 

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{{Use Indian English|date=October 2015}}

{{Use Indian English|date=October 2015}}

{{Infobox film

{{Infobox film

| name = Teesri Aankh

| name = Teesri Aankh

| image=Teesri Aankh- The Hidden Camera FilmPoster.jpeg

| image=Teesri Aankh- The Hidden Camera FilmPoster.jpeg

| caption =

| caption =

| director = [[Harry Baweja]]

| director = [[Harry Baweja]]

| producer = Pammi Baweja

| producer = Pammi Baweja

| screenplay = Harry Baweja

| screenplay = Harry Baweja

| story = Harry Baweja

| story = Harry Baweja

{{Infobox

| decat = yes

| child = yes

| label1= Dialogues by

| data1 = [[Pathik Vats]]}}

| starring = {{ubl|[[Sunny Deol]] {{small|(extended guest appearance)}}|[[Ameesha Patel|Amisha Patel]]|[[Neha Dhupia]]|[[Aarti Chabria|Aarti Chhabria]]|[[Mukesh Rishi]]|[[Aashish Chaudhary]] {{small|(extended special appearance)}}|[[Mukesh Tiwari]]|[[Murali Sharma|Murli Sharma]]}}

| starring = {{ubl|[[Sunny Deol]] {{small|(extended guest appearance)}}|[[Ameesha Patel|Amisha Patel]]|[[Neha Dhupia]]|[[Aarti Chabria|Aarti Chhabria]]|[[Mukesh Rishi]]|[[Aashish Chaudhary]] {{small|(extended special appearance)}}|[[Mukesh Tiwari]]|[[Murali Sharma|Murli Sharma]]}}

| music=””‘Songs”’:[[Sukhshinder Shinda]][[Nitz ‘N’ Sony]]Harry Anand”’Score”’:[[Amar Mohile]]

| cinematography = {{ubl|[[Chirantan Das]]|[[Ayananka Bose]]}}

| cinematography = {{ubl|[[Chirantan Das]]|[[Ayananka Bose]]}}

| editing = [[Merzin Tavaria]]

| editing = [[Merzin Tavaria]]

| music=””‘Songs”’:[[Sukhshinder Shinda]][[Nitz ‘N’ Sony]]Harry Anand”’Score”’:[[Amar Mohile]]

| studio = [[Baweja Studios|Baweja Movies Pvt. Ltd]]

| studio = [[Baweja Studios|Baweja Movies Pvt. Ltd]]

| released = {{film date|2006|03|03|df=y}}

| released = {{film date|2006|03|03|df=y}}

2006 Indian film

Teesri Aankh: The Hidden Camera (transl.The Third Eye) is a 2006 Indian actiontechno thriller film directed by Harry Baweja starring Sunny Deol (in an extended guest appearance), Amisha Patel, Neha Dhupia, Aarti Chhabria, Aashish Chaudhary (in an extended special appearance) and Mukesh Rishi. It was a box office failure.[1][2][3]

Sudama Pandey is a notorious criminal who runs a global operation of capturing women on camera. He operates out of London and is assisted by his two partners in crime.

Be it a honeymoon bedroom, changing rooms, or girls’ hostels, none of these places misses the third eye—the eye of a camera. First, they capture girls on film and blackmail them, then abuse them, both physically and mentally.

One girl who gets trapped by them is Sapna, an air hostess. She is a lovely girl who has dreams of making it big in her career. She found the love of her life through her fiancé, Arjun Singh. Sudama installs hidden cameras in her changing room and blackmails her into doing blue films in exchange for the hidden camera footage he took of her. Sudama does nasty things to her but gives her the film afterwards. She is brutally murdered by Sudama’s gang not long after.

The murder is witnessed by Ammu, who tries to rescue Sapna, but her efforts are in vain. Ammu is traumatized by the events, but soon finds herself in danger as Sudama begins plotting to kill her.

Meanwhile, Ammu’s sister Aarti and her partner Rahul are searching for Sapna after her disappearance. Arjun, who turns out to be an ACP in Mumbai, is also seeking his fiancée’s whereabouts, investigating Sudama, as he was the last person seen with her. His investigation leads him to London, where the only clue that could give him any answers turns out to be the sole witness, Ammu.

Unfortunately, Ammu herself has gone missing. He makes every possible attempt to find her but reaches a dead end. Without Ammu, he has nowhere else to turn. The race is on to find her and solve the case. But it won’t be easy, because Arjun just doesn’t have to fight criminals – he also has to fight technology.

The music of the film was composed by Sukhshinder Shinda, Nitz ‘N’ Sony and Harry Anand. The lyrics of the songs were penned by Sameer, Karamjeet Kadhowala, Nitin Arora and Earl D’Souza.

One of the songs, “Assi Teri Gul Karni”, by Harry Anand, is a straight lift from Pakistani pop singer Abrar Ul Haq’s song “Assan Jana Mall-o Mall” from the namesake album. The Lounge Version of “Sharabiyon” rendered by Asha Bhonsle, composed by newcomers Nitz ‘N’ Sony, was on the BBC Charts; and is a part of the Platinum Collection of 8 Life Time Best Songs by Asha Bhonsle. The Lyrics of “Sharabiyon” were written by Nitin “Nitz” Arora himself.

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