Director: Nitin Kakkar Producers: Murad Khetani, Ashwin Varde, Salma Khan Production Company: Salman Khan Films Music Director: Vishal Mishra Song Lyrics Writers: Manoj Muntashir, Vishal Mishra, Akshay Tripathi, Abhendra Upadhyay, Kaushal Kishore Cinematographer: Manoj Kumar Khatoi Editor: Shachindra Vats Art Designers: Urvi Ashar, Shipra Rawal Screenplay Writer: Darab Farooqui Dialogue Writers: Sharib Hashmi , Payal Ashar Chohan Song Choregraphers: Mudassar Khan, Shabina Khan
- Feb 14, 2019 |
3 /5 Filmibeat
Notebook cast & crew.
Director | |
Cinematography | |
Editor | |
Music | |
Producer | |
Budget | TBA |
Box Office | 3.72 Cr |
OTT Platform | TBA |
OTT Release Date | TBA |
Notebook songs.
In this Notebook film, Zaheer Iqbal , Pranutan Bahl played the primary leads.
The Notebook was released in theaters on 29 Mar 2019.
The Notebook was directed by Nitin Kakkar
Movies like Chhaava , Deva , Bad Newz and others in a similar vein had the same genre but quite different stories.
The soundtracks and background music were composed by Vishal Mishra, Julius Packiam for the movie Notebook.
The cinematography for Notebook was shot by Manoj Kumar Khatoi .
The movie Notebook belonged to the Drama,Romance, genre.
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Notebook review 3.0/5 & rating. watch notebook official trailer video, listen songs, movie news updates, movie review and checkout public movie reviews soon., notebook review {3.0/5} & review rating.
In the age of electronic media and social messaging apps, the charm of handwritten letters and note is even more special. At such a time, Salman Khan presents NOTEBOOK. Although it is based in time period of the last decade, it is not exactly a period film and talks about some of the relatable issues of Kashmir, and also of the matters of the heart. So does NOTEBOOK manage to entertain and touch a chord among the viewers? Or does it fail to do so? Let’s analyse.
NOTEBOOK is the story of the bond that develops between two lonely teachers without even meeting each other. Kabir (Zaheer Iqbal) is based in Jammu and has quit the Army following a traumatic incident. He is called to Srinagar by an acquaintance who recommends him to join a school started by his father in Wular. The school’s only teacher Firdous (Pranutan Bahl) has quit the school just some time back. With no other teacher there, Kabir agrees to join. Wular is located in a remote town and the school is built in a rundown houseboat. There are only a handful of students around and Kabir starts teaching them. In the drawer in the teacher’s desk, he finds a notebook written by Firdous. She has written her thoughts, fears, insecurities, strengths etc. while she was teaching in Wular. It helps motivate Kabir and he also falls for her. Also, the manner in which the students speak highly of her makes it clear that she’s a kind-hearted person. Firdous also mentions in her diary that she is having an on-off relationship with a man called Junaid. Moreover, one day the school is hit by a storm during which Firdous’s notebook falls in the water. Kabir tries to save it but fails. What happens next forms the rest of the film.
NOTEBOOK is the official remake of the 2014 Thai film TEACHER’S DIARY [Directed by Nithiwat Tharatorn; story and screenplay by Nithiwat Tharatorn, Sopana Chowwiwatkul, Thodsapon Thiptinnakorn and Supalerk Ningsanond]. Darab Farooqui’s adapted screenplay comes across as inconsistent. The script had to be watertight in this film keeping in mind the loopholes in the plot. Sharib Hashmi and Payal Ashar’s dialogues are fine and work well within the context of the film.
Nitin Kakkar’s direction is poor, which is shocking considering how well he had executed his previous films, FILMISTAAN [2014] and MITRON [2018]. The first sign is seen in the opening scene itself depicting Kabir suffering from the horrors of his past. However, this bit is shown just once. Ideally, the director should have shown it multiple times that he’s getting flashes of the horrendous episode he suffered when he was in the armed forces. Secondly, an action scene is needlessly forced in the first half and it serves no purpose. NOTEBOOK is a niche, multiplex-type urban film and the masala fight sequence looks so out of place. In fact, this niche appeal is also an issue as audiences might not get exactly the gist of some scenes. Take for instance the scene where Kabir reaches Delhi Public School to find Firdous. It is not clear at this juncture whether he managed to recognize Firdous. If he did, it’s bewildering why he didn’t talk to her. If he didn’t, then why didn’t he ask around in the school about her whereabouts. Lastly, it is laughable to see that Kabir never reads Firdous’s book fully. He’s reading just few pages each time. Note that he’s in a remote town and he has no other means of passing time. Also, he has fallen crazily for this girl. In such a situation, anybody in his place would have read the notebook in one go. But Kabir doesn’t and it’s only a few months later that he realizes that she has also written about her marriage! Due to such silly sequences, the impact goes for a toss.
NOTEBOOK is around two hours long but moves at a snail’s pace. The introduction part is engaging and the manner in which the school is depicted initially is intriguing. One can actually feel that the school is located in the middle of nowhere. Kabir trying to adjust to his new surroundings makes for a fine watch. The sequence of Kabir making friends with the kids is okay as the humour seems forced. The best part of the first half is however when Kabir catches his girlfriend Dolly cheating. The use of the song ‘Accha Sila Diya’ adds to the fun. The intermission point is quite arresting. Post-interval however the film falls. Kabir could have easily met Firdous by making enquiries but the makers don’t allow that to happen. Hence, it seems very unconvincing. Also, the film deals with too many topics like terrorism in Kashmir, exodus of Kashmiri pandits, importance of education for Kashmiri children etc. These tracks however are more interesting than the principle plot and that’s not good news for a film that is essentially a love story. The film ends on a fine note but it’s too little, too late.
NOTEBOOK rests on some fine performances with both the debut actors doing an excellent job. Zaheer Iqbal is quite sincere and genuinely does a good job. Despite his tough look, he plays the vulnerable part very well and comes across as quite endearing. Pranutan Bahl is stunning and has a supreme screen presence. She delivers a first-rate performance and can definitely make a mark in Bollywood, provided she signs some well-written films. From the kids, Mir Mohammed Mehroos (Imran) has an important track and is a natural. Soliha Maqbool (Shama) is most adorable. The others - Mir Mohammed Zayan (Tariq), Baba Hatim (Waqar), Adiba Bhat (Dua) and Hafsa Ashraf Katoo (Iqrah) also put their best foot forward. Mir Sarwar (Iqbal’s father), recently seen in KESARI, is fine. Zahoor Zaidi (Hameed Chacha), Mozim Bhat (Junaid) and Farhana Bhat (Dolly) are decent.
Notebook HONEST Public Review | Salman Khan | Zaheer Iqbal | Pranutan Bahl
Vishal Mishra’s music is melodious. 'Nai Lagda' is the best song of the lot and is also picturized well. 'Bumro' is peppy although it comes up all of a sudden. 'Main Taare' comes next though Salman Khan’s voice doesn’t come across properly at a few places. 'Safar' and 'Laila' are forgettable. Vishal Mishra’s background score is as per the film’s theme.
Manoj Kumar Khatoi’s cinematography is stunning and captures the remote Kashmir locales beautifully. Urvi Ashar Kakkar and Shipra Rawal’s production design is rich. The entire school-in-houseboat bit is fascinating. Sanam Ratansi’s costumes are appealing. Shachindra Vats’s editing could have been tighter.
On the whole, NOTEBOOK boasts of exemplary performances by the debutants and is beautifully shot while stressing on the importance of education. At the box office, the film would appeal only to multiplex audience.
nice script nice direction nice actor wonderful claimax super super super maind loving music wow…
agar iss jahan mai jannat kahi hai to yahi hai haminastu. kashmir is gorgeous. bhai does a superb…
It is a beautiful film . Hits you like magic and has an amazing calm. The newcomers are…
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Notebook movie review: pranutan, granddaughter of one of the finest actresses that hindi cinema has ever produced, isn't a finished article..
Cast : Pranutan Bahl, Zaheer Iqbal and Muazzam Bhat
Director : Nitin Kakkar
Rating: One star (out of five)
Can picture-postcard images paper over misshapen pockmarks left on a film by a pair of rough-on-the-edges new actors finding their tentative way through a sloppy screenplay and going around in circles? If Notebook , Nitin ' Filmistaan ' Kakkar's third film, is anything to go by, the answer is a big, resounding no. The callow lead pair, Zaheer Iqbal and Pranutan Bahl, are called upon to exude unadulterated passion in an affected love story in which they do not physically meet until the very end of the film. By then, Notebook is in tatters and the audience is snoring (that is if the ear-splitting background score lets you doze off).
Cinematographer Manoj Kumar Khatoi's camerawork captures lush, stunning Kashmiri vistas - undulating landscapes covered with flaming chinar leaves, water bodies refracting the sun and the moon in all their splendour, snow-covered peaks peeping into the lens from a distance - in a steady stream that lends the film its surface sheen. It is captivating all right, but it cannot pull Notebook out of the senseless narrative swamp that it wades through in its attempt to deliver an unusual story of young love set in a strife-ridden paradise where anger and anguish reside side by side.
Adapted by screenwriter Darab Farooqui from Teacher's Diary , Thailand's official entry for the Oscars in 2014, Notebook transports the original tale from a rural school to a remote location in the Valley, where a small institution floating in a lake is on the verge of being shut because it does not have a teacher. The handful of students who once attended the school are at a loose end. An ex-soldier, Kabir Kaul (Iqbal), a Kashmiri Pandit nursing the guilt of having failed to save a boy from a landmine, arrives to fill the breach.
Pranutan in a still from the film.
Abbas Kiarostami kind of touches - a protagonist trying to seek a vantage point from where he can connect his handset to a mobile telephone service - are inevitable in a location such as this. The network is spotty here. A boatman tells Kabir that mobiles work in this part of the world only when the mausam (weather) and mahaul (environment) are conducive, which, he hastens to add, is rarely the case.
On another occasion, Kabir, whose family was forced to flee to Jammu when the Kashmir conflict erupted in the late 1980s, is told that the school is so far from civilization that even ummeed (hope) takes forever to get there. The dialogues, written by Sharib Hashmi (who played the lead in Kakkar's 2012 National Award-winning film Filmistaan ) and Payar Ashar Chohan, fluctuates between the meaningful and the prosaic. One line that is repeated ad nauseum and becomes a leitmotif of sorts goes thus: Andhere ko andhere se nahi mitaaya jaa sakta, ussey roshni ki zaroorat hoti hai (Darkness cannot kill darkness, only light can).
It is spoken in the context of a bright schoolboy whose father is a fundamentalist (Mir Sarwar) bent upon putting an end to his education. The tussle between the gun and the blackboard is one of the key narrative strands of Notebook - it forms the spine of the film's climax - but its introduction into what is essentially a fluffy love story is rather laboured. As long as the children (all acted by local first-timers) are on the screen, Notebook yields some joy. The rest is dreary enough to be a cure of insomnia.
Returning to the plot, Kabir is no great shakes as a teacher and it takes a while for the five lovely children in his charge - two boys and three girls - to warm up to him. But the students never stop missing Kabir's predecessor, Firdaus (Bahl), who was an infinitely superior teacher. His lonesome life takes a turn when he finds a diary left behind by Firdaus.
The girl's free-wheeling ruminations on her likes and dislikes, her ups and downs, her struggles to break free from a domineering boyfriend (Muazzam Bhat) and her unshakeable belief in the transformative power of education inexorably draw Kabir towards her. He adds his comments in response to her jottings in the diary as he goes along. Soon, Kabir's limitations as a teacher begins to tell on the performance of the students and he is sent away to be replaced by Firdaus. It is now her turn to read Kabir's innermost thoughts. True love blossoms for the first time in her heart. Two perfect strangers separated by time and temperament become soulmates.
Zaheer Iqbal in a still from the film.
The diary is a pretext for many flashbacks that reveal the back stories of the two principal characters. One of them centres on Kabir's girlfriend who, tired of waiting for him, has found a new lover. When the hero learns of the development, he is livid. He switches to army man mode and beats his rival to pulp. The girl is unimpressed.
Notebook is presented by Salman Khan's production company, but do not expect the advent of Zaheer Iqbal to be epochal. He is no patch on Bollywood's lover boys. Not only is he a single-expression actor, he needs to work on his dialogue delivery. He seems at times to rush through his lines. Pranutan Bahl, the granddaughter of one of the finest actresses that Hindi cinema has ever produced, isn't a finished article. But because she is a chip off the old block, we will watch her progress with keen interest while wishing that her next project isn't as pedestrian as Notebook .
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Cinematographer Manoj Kumar Khatoi's camerawork captures lush, stunning Kashmiri vistas... but it cannot pull Notebook out of the senseless narrative swamp that it wades through.
Full Review | Original Score: 1/5 | Jul 20, 2020
The story might have even been a cutesy take on loneliness and virtual companionship if the writing had bothered to focus on the psychology of the protagonists.
Full Review | Original Score: 1.5/5 | Apr 1, 2019
Notebook has an unremarkable lead pair, an underwhelming dull love story...
Full Review | Apr 1, 2019
A breathtaking setting and some adorable children can't rescue the flavourless romance that is Notebook.
Militants and insurgency and the contentious presence of the armed forces are kept at a minimum, shown in only scant, sanitized glimpses.
It is a pity that Kakkar's heavy-handed approach weighs down what could have been a light, easy watch.
Full Review | Mar 29, 2019
Both the debutantes have acted their hearts out.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/5 | Mar 29, 2019
The highlights of Notebook are the cinematography by Manoj Kumar Khatoi and the performances by Zaheer and Pranutan.
The chief attraction in this film is Kashmir. Music, which is the soul of any Bollywood romance is below par in this dull romance.
Full Review | Original Score: 2.5/5 | Mar 29, 2019
An ex-army officer, Kabir, becomes a teacher in Kashmir in a school that is in a miserable condition. Things take a turn when Kabir finds a notebook, left behind by the previous year's teacher Firdaus (Pranutan Bahl). Notebook featuring Pranutan Bahl and Zaheer Iqbal is not currently available to stream, rent, or buy but you can add it to your want to see list for updates. It's a drama and romance movie with a better than average IMDb audience rating of 7.0 (3,251 votes) and was disliked by critics.
More information onnotebook, nitin kakkar, pranutan bahl, zaheer iqbal, farhana bhat, hafsa ashraf.
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Ashwin varde, murad khetani, salman khan.
Executive Producer
Darab farooqui.
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Notebook movie review: the chief attraction in this film is kashmir. music, which is the soul of any bollywood romance is below par in this dull romance..
Notebook Cast : Zaheer Iqbal, Pranutan Bahl Director : Nitin Kakkar Rating : 2.5/5
There are perhaps only a few places on Earth that are as achingly beautiful as Kashmir -- the Dal Lake with boats snaking around, conifers calling out to the sky and a history that has blood splattered all over it. Set in the Valley, this is how Notebook begins as well -- with the death of an innocent, all seen through the haze of a dream.
The film establishes its ambitions early on -- it touches upon displacement and death, terror and a generation forced to live under the shadow of guns. However, it is in the execution that it falters; having touched on these important subjects, it rushes off to tie it all neatly into a romance. Notebook is just not the film that can carry it all off; it splutters and the effort becomes obvious.
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Zaheer Iqbal’s Kabir Kaul is a displaced Kashmiri Pandit who returns to his roots, and to a school his father once established. A misfit anywhere but in Kashmir - his home, Kabir is a replacement for Pranutan Bahl’s Firdaus who left the post at the school a while back.
His guide and only friend at this school, set in the middle of nowhere, is a diary kept by Firdaus. As he deals with frogs in Sintex water tanks and a handful of apple-cheeked pupils who refuse to warm up to him, Firdaus’ story of finding herself runs parallel to his narrative.
He falls in love with Firdaus without ever meeting her - quite a departure from the millennial love stories Bollywood regularly churns out - only to find out that she is getting married in a few days. The two share hardly a few frames together as the notes exchanged through the diary are their only communication. A fundamentalist father who wants to push his academically brilliant son into militancy is how Kashmir’s political situation is reflected in the film.
The film’s two leads being launched by Salman Khan hardly get any time together; the romance is unremarkable but a gorgeous Kashmir and a gaggle of children are used intelligently by director Nitin Kakkar. After last year’s Laila Majnu, Notebook has again been shot entirely in Kashmir and cinematographer Manoj Kumar Khatoi has ensured every frame is bursting with beauty. The visual portrayal will stay with you long after you forget the sub-par love story.
After Loveyatri and Hero, the best thing we can say about Salman Khan’s latest protege, Zaheer Iqbal is that he is not Aayush Sharma. He may have acquitted himself in a masala movie but the epistolary romance is beyond his ken. Pranutan offers a restrained performance but rough edges do creep in.
Inspired by the Thai film, My Teacher’s Diary, the film begins well but starts slackening in pace. A good idea, it is the execution that falters. The second half especially could have done with some editing and better narrative tools than convenient twists that you can see coming a mile off. Notebook’s music - the soul of any romance that aims to launch newcomers -is its biggest letdown.
It is perhaps the sign of times that you begin by rooting for these lovers who still believe in pure love but want them to get on with it somewhere around interval. Yes, you found the diary. Yes, you have fallen in love. Now, find a computer, send her a Facebook request and meet at a Cafe Coffee Day (CCD) closest to you! Our patience is not what it used to be.
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Notebook, starring pranutan bahl and zaheer iqbal, reminds you of old-world romance. nitin kakkar's directorial venture is a must watch for die-hard romantics..
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Kakkar introduces two new faces with Notebook - Zaheer Iqbal and Pranutan Bahl. And the new kids on the block do not disappoint with their launch vehicle. Keeping with the simplicity of their characters, Pranutan and Zaheer bring out the innocence they are required to. With almost no scenes with each other till the very end, the chemistry is very much missing, but they end up putting up a good show with their individual share of screen time. Pranutan and Zaheer are here to stay.
If you are looking for some old-world romance this weekend, Notebook is definitely a recommended watch for you.
2.5 out of 5 stars for Notebook.
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1 hr 55 min | |
$618 324 March 29, 2019 | |
March 29, 2019 | |
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Hoping for a change, Kabir Kaul (Zaheer Iqbal), a former army officer, takes a job as a teacher at a remote school in Kashmir. When he discovers a notebook from the previous instructor, Firdaus (Pranutan Bahl), he soon finds himself falling in love with a woman he has never met.
Notebook Movie Cast, Release Date, Trailer, Songs and Ratings
Notebook movie songs.
# | TITLE | ARTIST | DURATION | LISTEN |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | Safar | Mohit Chauhan | 5:47 | |
2. | Bumro | Kamaal Khan | 3:21 | |
3. | Nai Lagda | Vishal Mishra, Asees Kaur | 4:47 | |
4. | Laila | Dhvani Bhanushali | 4:05 | |
5. | The Notebook Symphony | Vishal Mishra | 4:16 |
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Rated: 1/5 Feb 2, 2019 Full Review Leslie Felperin Times (UK) A honey-dipped love story with a surprisingly tart aftertaste, The Notebook is a better-than-you'd-expect adaptation of Nicholas ...
Full Review | Feb 2, 2019. The Notebook is the kind of syrupy, heightened melodrama more likely to be found in the pages of a Mills & Boon paperback than on the silver screen. Full Review ...
Notebook is a 2019 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film produced by Salman Khan under Salman Khan Films and Murad Khetani and Ashwin Varde under Cine1 Studios and directed by Nitin Kakkar. A remake of the 2014 Thai film The Teacher's Diary, it stars debutantes Zaheer Iqbal and Pranutan Bahl, daughter of actor Mohnish Bahl. [5] Notebook tells the story of a young retired army officer who ...
The one-line narrative is interesting, but the screenplay fails to do anything more. An adaptation of the Thai drama 'The Teacher's Diary' (2014), Notebook makes good use of the talents of its newcomers Zaheer Iqbal and Pranutan Bahl. The freshness of the lead pair and the exotic Kashmiri setting add visual appeal to the movie.
Notebook: Directed by Nitin Kakkar. With Zaheer Iqbal, Pranutan Bahl, Mir Mohammed Mehroos, Mir Mohammed Zayan. An ex-army officer, Kabir, becomes a teacher in Kashmir in a school that is in a miserable condition. Things take a turn when Kabir finds a notebook, left behind by the previous year's teacher Firdaus (Pranutan Bahl).
Ramisa Rafika Rizvi ★★★★. "Notebook" is a cool breeze movie, portrait freshly in Kashmir & the beautiful cinematography is just breathtaking. To review the overall film, I definitely gonna play against my better judgemental reviews. The tremendous music & rural Kashmiri landscape definitely can convince the audience to stuck on to the film.
Notebook (2019). The Thai movie was a clever riff on the epistolary romance, and some of its best bits have been faithfully transported to Notebook. The Hindi adaptation attempts a balancing act ...
An ex-army officer, Kabir, becomes a teacher in Kashmir in a school that is in a miserable condition. Things take a turn when Kabir finds a notebook, left behind by the previous year's teacher Firdaus. Nitin Kakkar. Director. Darab Farooqui.
Notebook (2019) - Plot summary, synopsis, and more... Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular Movies Browse Movies by Genre Top Box Office Showtimes & Tickets Movie News India Movie Spotlight. TV Shows. ... User reviews; Trivia; FAQ; IMDbPro. All topics. Plot. Notebook. Edit. Summaries.
Notebook Hindi Movie. Notebook is a 2019 Indian movie directed by Nitin Kakkar starring Zaheer Iqbal and Pranutan Bahl. The feature film is produced by Murad Khetani, Ashwin Varde and Salma Khan and the music composed by Vishal Mishra. An ex-army officer Kabir (Zaheer Iqbal) comes back to Kashmir to be a school teacher.
Notebook. Hoping for a change, a former army officer takes a job as a teacher at a remote school in Kashmir. When he discovers a notebook from the previous instructor, he soon finds himself ...
Read More Notebook news and music reviews (2019). Find out what is Notebook box office collection till now. Download HD images, photos, wallpapers of Notebook movie.
Notebook is a 2019 Bollywood romance-drama, helmed by Nitin Kakkar. The movie marks the acting debut of Zaheer Iqbal and Pranutan Bahl. Notebook is produced by Salman Khan, Murad Khetani and ...
Notebook Movie Review 2019 : Notebook Critics Rating 3.0/5. In the age of electronic media and social messaging apps, the charm of handwritten letters and note is even more special. At such a time ...
Notebook Movie Review: Pranutan, granddaughter of one of the finest actresses that Hindi cinema has ever produced, isn't a finished article. ... 2019 11:57 am IST. Published On Mar 29, 2019 11:55 ...
The highlights of Notebook are the cinematography by Manoj Kumar Khatoi and the performances by Zaheer and Pranutan. Full Review | Original Score: 3/5 | Mar 29, 2019. The chief attraction in this ...
Notebook movie review: Militants and insurgency and the contentious presence of the armed forces are kept at a minimum, shown in only scant, sanitized glimpses: the rest of it is focused on Kabir (Zaheer Iqbal) and Firdaus (Pranutan Bahl) and their relationship. ... Google knew publishers would balk when it took measures in 2019 to keep them ...
Trailer. 2019. Drama. 1h 55m. An ex-army officer, Kabir, becomes a teacher in Kashmir in a school that is in a miserable condition. Things take a turn when Kabir finds a notebook, left behind by the previous year's teacher Firdaus (Pranutan Bahl). Notebook featuring Pranutan Bahl and Zaheer Iqbal is not currently available to stream, rent, or ...
Notebook movie review: The chief attraction in this film is Kashmir. Music, which is the soul of any Bollywood romance is below par in this dull romance. ... Mar 29, 2019 01:27 PM IST .
The two-hour romantic film is an easy breezy film with almost no drama. Notebook has an interesting concept, that of two people falling in love without meeting each other, but the film fails to move beyond that one-line plot. By the time the film picks up pace, the end credits roll, making it a tad disappointing.
March 29, 2019. Production Companies. Salman Khan Films Cine1 Studios. Drama. Romance. Remake. An ex-army officer, Kabir, becomes a teacher in Kashmir in a school that is in a miserable condition. Things take a turn when Kabir finds a notebook, left behind by the previous year's teacher Firdaus (Pranutan Bahl).
Notebook Movie: Find Notebook movie release date, cast, trailer, review, critics rating, duration on Gadgets 360 ... About Notebook Movie (2019) Hoping for a change, Kabir Kaul (Zaheer Iqbal), a former army officer, takes a job as a teacher at a remote school in Kashmir. ... TV & Movie Reviews . 5/10. Phir Aayi Hasseen Dillruba. Hindi 2024. 3/ ...
About the movie. An ex-army officer Kabir (Zaheer Iqbal) comes back to Kashmir to be a school teacher. However, things turn out to be totally opposite of what he had imagined. The school is situated in the middle of the remote Wuller lake, lacking basic amenities like running water and electricity and is attended by just a handful of students.