Thursday, 28 August 2014

IPHONE 6 Review

Apple iPhone 6 preview


Absolutely everything we think we know about the iPhone 6. Tempted? 
Apple sends out invites to an event on 9 September

The iPhone 6 remains (somewhat) shrouded in mystery - but that hasn't stopped the rumour mill from enthusiastically grinding away, and some whispers do have a ring of truth about them.

So then, what are the web's commentators saying about the iPhone 6? Well…



Jump straight to:







It's almost guaranteed that the iPhone 6's appearance will be different enough from the iPhone 5s to earn it its all-new number.

Traditionally, ‘s’ devices have kept the same design as their predecessors, with major differences appearing on the insides, and Apple will get a lot of flak if the iPhone 6 turns out to be a 5s with faster innards.

Thankfully, that doesn't look likely. The iPhone 6 body has leaked countless times over the past year in various forms, and now actual (and apparently genuine) production cases have made their way into the hands of online tech aficionados.

The video above, courtesy of YouTube user iCrackUriDevice, shows off one of these rear cases, and it clearly shows off Apple's new design in all its glory.

It's immediately obvious that the iPhone 6 will likely arrive with a bigger screen. The case is larger than the iPhone 5s, and its thinner, with a much rounder design.

One big change is the relocation of the power button from the top to the right hand side, where it will be easily accessible with your thumb, Samsung Galaxy-style.


Looking at the rear, the pill-shaped flash cutout has been replaced by a circular one, suggesting that Apple has either ditched its dual two-tone LED flash, or it's managed to cram both LEDs into a circular space.

The volume buttons however, have appeared to do the reverse. They are now a thinner pill shape, falling in line with the iPod Touch, as opposed to the circular buttons currently found on the iPhone 5s.

Looking at the internals of the case, we can see a slight recess over the Apple logo cutout. This, combined with the fact that previous Apple logos weren't left as cutouts, suggests that the logo will light up, like the ones found on its MacBook brothers.

This is supported by previous photos leaked by uSwitch (with the aid of famed Apple leaker Sonny Dickson), which show off the rear housing of an iPhone 6, with a plastic panel that's thin enough to let line shine through it.

Apart from attracting moths, the logo could be used as a blinking notification light - a handy function if the device is face down.




Movie review:- Raja Natwarlal

Movie review of Raja Natwarlal


Raja Natwarlal
U/A:- Crime/ Thriller
Director: Kunal Deshmukh
Cast: Emraan Hashmi, Humaima Malick, Paresh Rawal, Deepak Tijori, Kay Kay Menon


Story and Theme Of Raja Natwarlal and Movie Critics


The con man has to be always ten steps ahead of his victim, says the lead character of this film, Raja Natwarlal, to himself and his cronies again and again. Wish director Kunal Deshmukh had taken this advice seriously while choosing this script (story and screenplay written by Parvez Shaikh). A film with a con artist as the protagonist is expected to be smart, shrewd and yes, ten steps ahead of its audience and his victims. Conning a victim even while keeping the audience on the edge of the seat should be the challenge the con artist should thrive on. But unfortunately, most of Raja’s victims seem to be so dumb that they probably deserved to be conned anyway. Raja Natwarlal (Emran Hashmi), a petty crook, leads an adventurous life of cheating people in the daytime and visiting his bar dancer girlfriend Ziya (Humaima Malik) at night. He and his friend Raghav (Deepak Tijori) come across a big con job opportunity involving Rs 80 lakh. Even as they vamoose with the loot, they are not aware of the danger retracing their footsteps. This is when the batshit crazy, oops cricket crazy, don of sorts, Vardha Yadav (KK) comes into the picture. After a tragic incident, Raja plans to take on Vardha with the help of an ex-con artist Yogi (Paresh Rawal) and his team. While the film has some truly thrilling moments, it also disappoints in many ways. The lazy script makes some situations seem too simplistic and convenient. Things easily fall into place for Natwarlal and if life was so easy, a lot of us would be busy conning each other. A tad more clever screenplay would have made them more challenging for Raja, making his character awe-inspring and a rung above the rest of us. Emran Hashmi looks and carries himself with just the right amount of cockiness required for a character, who unabashedly makes his living by cheating people. A smarter plot would have helped him more. Paresh Rawal plays self-assured champion fraudster Yogi with a lot of ease. It is KayKay’s Vardha Yadav which was the most disappointing of the lot. He’s saddled with a wig and a dispiriting role of a supposedly highly intelligent but actually laughably dumb character. But in the film’s climax, Kaykay shows what he is actually capable of. Sensuous Humaima Malik makes a lukewarm debut as far as performance is concerned. This film had huge potential but sadly one walks out of the theatre unimpressed by Raja Natwarlal’s antics and this film.


Review


Overall its a average movie.