"Director: Atul Agnihotri"

• Dil Ne Jise Apna Kahaa | DVD | (18/10/2004) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £19.99

  Bollywood comedy-melodrama starring Salman Khan. A Mumbai advertising exec attempts to come to terms with his wife's death by planning a children's hospital but when a new woman enters his life he's forced to confront the past After a decade as a minor Bollywood actor Atul Agnihotri here makes his debut as writer-director. Much anticipated in Bollywood not least because it reunites Agnihotri's superstar brother-in-law Salman Khan with Bhoomika Chawla (the pair appeared together in the acclaimed Tere Naam) Dil Ne Jise Apna Kahaa is a love story. Centre stage is Rishabh partner in an up-and-coming Mumbai advertising agency. With his doctor wife Pari he moves into a new home and the couple prepare for domestic bliss. Then Pari is killed in a car accident. Stricken with grief Rishabh ploughs his agency's resources into fulfilling Paris' dream of creating 'Fairyland' a specialist children's hospital. His recuperation is hampered by his feelings for Dhani - the woman who unbeknown to either of them at first was given Pari's transplanted heart.

• Daava | DVD | (30/01/2006) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £6.99

  Inspector Arjun is an honest and diligent police officer. He has an older step-brother named Bhishma and a younger brother named Suraj. While Bhishma lives with their mother in the village Arjun and Suraj live in the city. Suraj get's a job at a poultry farm but finds out that this is just a front for drugs like cocaine. His attempts to get this information to the police and his brother are in vain as he is captured by the owner who owe's his allegiance to notorious gangster D

• Hello | DVD | (06/07/2009) from £10.00   |  Saving you £9.99 (99.90%)   |  RRP £19.99

  Hello… is a tale about the events that happen one night at a call center. Told through the views of the protagonist, Shyam, it is a story of almost lost love, thwarted ambitions, absence of family affection, pressures of a patriarchal set up, and the work environment of a globalized office. Shyam is losing his girl friend because his career is going nowhere as he trudges his way around in a call center. His girl friend, Priyanka, is also an agent like him at the call center who is about to be snatched by an NRI technogeek. There is also the aspiring model, Esha, who is hoping for the break that seems to be always already eluding her and the man about town, Vroom, who is into well, things. The housewife, Radhika, who is constantly at the receiving end of her mother-in-law and a beleaguered grandfather, Military Uncle, who has been barred from interacting with his grandchild make up the rest of the call agents who see their worlds crumbling around them as the decisions of right sizing are conveyed by Bakshi, the boss. It is a night when dreams will finally crumble. Or will it? For there is that call from God. Narrated as a tale within a tale as a beautiful woman meets the auteur narrator and promises him a story on the condition that he has to narrate it further, Hello, based on Chetan Bhagat's one night at the call center, is the one remarkable story from Tales from a Thousand and One globalizing, urban, Indian Nights.