Jail tells the story of Parag Dixit (Neil Nitin Mukesh), who begins the story living a peaceful life with his girlfriend Mansi (Mugdha Godse). However, his life takes a turn when he ends up in jail due to a drug case in which he was falsely implicated; his good friend Keshav (Jignesh Joshi) is responsible for his misfortune. Shortly after getting promoted as Regional Manager of Max Finance, Parag Dixit is arrested in Bandra for firing at police and for possession of narcotics. His associate Keshav is grievously injured and is hospitalized in critical condition.
english movie Jail
Parag is tortured mentally by the jail, but he eventually learns to adjust to his new situation. Parag again appears in court after a charge-sheet is filed. Due to the offences' seriousness and the fear of tampering with evidence and witnesses, he is denied bail. Months later, Keshav dies while Parag still awaits trial. In jail, several storylines intertwine. Parag befriends Nawab, who is sympathetic to him. Ghani's wife leaves him, and he agrees to become Bababhai's henchman and is released on bail. Although, he finds out his wife has married another man and proceeds to take his own life.
Galib escapes from jail by bribing the police. Joe gets bail and celebrates by donating some of his items which anger Parag, who subsequently beats him up. Parag is transferred to solitary confinement as punishment. After ten days, he is released on request of Nawab. He is sleep-deprived, but he is allowed to go to the hospital to meet his mother and Mansi with the help of Kabir. Nawab is angry at him and requests him to stay away from the gangsters as they demand a lot in return. He narrates the story of how his little brother, under the influence of a gangster, was involved in a murder case, and Nawab was forced to kill him as well as the gangster.
Two years later, during Parag's final trial, he is convicted under the Drug Act and is sentenced to rigorous imprisonment of 10 years, out of which two years he has already served. He, therefore, still has eight years left to serve in prison. Embittered by the abuse and without any faith in the overburdened system, Parag contemplates suicide. Parag asks Kabir to ask Bababhai to help him get out of jail. He agrees to do anything in return. Kabir agrees. A routine transfer of jail is happening; Parag is transferred to Nasik jail and Kabir to Kolhapur.
During the transfer, a corrupt police officer places Parag in Kabir's transport. Nawab senses it but stays quiet. During the Nasik jail trip, Kabir and his gang cause an accident and escape, but Parag stays back. Nawab is informed about the events by Jailor Arvind Joshi (Chetan Pandit) and is happy. In Kolhapur jail, Parag tries to regain hope about his life and circumstances. Six months later, Mansi hires a new lawyer (Atul Kulkarni), and Parag appears for retrial in the high court. The new lawyer presents new evidence and points out the flaws committed by the trial court. Parag is acquitted. He and Mansi visit the jail to meet Nawab.
Vince soon becomes a major star. However, Peggy no longer speaks with Vince, as his success has made him arrogant. Vince signs a movie deal, and the studio head asks him to spend the day with his conceited costar Sherry Wilson for publicity purposes. Sherry then falls in love with Vince after shooting a kissing scene.
Presley's characteristic hairstyle and sideburns were covered with a wig and makeup for the musical and jail scenes.[26] During the performance, one of Presley's dental caps detached and became lodged in his lung, and he spent a night in the hospital[17][25][26] before filming resumed the next day.[27]
Some publications criticized Presley. Time panned his onstage personality,[41] while The Miami News compared the film with horror pictures and wrote, "Only Elvis Presley and his 'Jailhouse Rock' can keep pace with the movie debut of this 'personality,' the records show. In estimating the lasting appeal of their grotesque performer."[42] Jazz magazine Down Beat wrote that Presley's acting was "amateurish and bland."[43] British magazine The Spectator described Presley's evolution from his "silly" performance in Loving You to "dangerously near being repulsive."[44]
Other reviewers responded positively to the film. Louise Boyca of The Schenectady Gazette wrote that "it's dear Elvis that gets the soft focus camera and the arty photography." Boyca remarked upon the low production costs of the film, and said that Presley was "in top singing and personality form."[45] The Gadsden Times said, "Elvis Presley not only proves himself as a dramatic actor ... but also reveals his versatility by dancing on the screen for the first time. The movie ... also contains Elvis' unique style of singing."[46]Look favored the film, describing how one audience "registered, loud and often, its approval of what may accurately be described as the star's first big dramatic singing role."[47]
In 1991, Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller were awarded with an ASCAP Award for Most-Performed Feature Film Standards for the song "Jailhouse Rock".[51] In 2004, Jailhouse Rock was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry, as it was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."[17] The film is famous for the dance sequence (also choreographed by Presley) in which Presley sings the title track while on stage, cavorting with other inmates through a set resembling a block of jail cells. The sequence is widely acknowledged as the most memorable musical scene in Presley's 30 narrative films, and is credited by some music historians as the prototype for the modern music video.[29][52] Jailhouse Rock ranked 495th on Empire's 2008 list of the 500 greatest films of all time.[53]
The prison-break movie has gone out of fashion a little in recent years. In looking at the best the sub-genre has to offer, most come from decades past, and it's hard to understand why. There might be a certain formulaic aspect to watching a team of prisoners plan an escape, execute it, and then succeed or fail in escaping the authorities, but it's such a fun formula.
These classic prison movies are among the best. These are not the 10 objective best, and they're also not the 10 best prison movies generally speaking, as there are great prison movies like The Green Milethat aren't as concerned with the idea of escaping. The following all stand as good picks for anyone who likes their prison movies heavy on escape.
The Great Escape, in a word, is great. It's perhaps the quintessential prison escape movie, being a nearly three-hour epic centering on a team of prisoners and their plan to break out of a heavily guarded prisoner of war camp in Germany during WW2.
With non-professional actors being used to add to the realism, Le Trou is stunning in how well it holds up, and how compelling it is despite being so straightforward, simple, and ultimately quite bleak. Perhaps not one of the most fun prison escape movies out there, but it's one of the most artistically executed, and is also one of the best direct, no-nonsense takes on the sub-genre out there.
Well, it's maybe the prison movie, isn't it? The number 1 film on IMDb's Top 250, and one of the rare films no one seems to dislike, The Shawshank Redemption is a character-focused, moving, and very engaging film about the friendship between one prisoner who's resigned to prison life, and another who desperately wants to escape.
While The Shawshank Redemption might focus more on surviving prison life than it does on prison escape, that escape element is still an essential part of it (and probably leads to the film's most iconic moment). And it's not really possible to provide a list of prison movies without getting a movie as beloved and rewatchable as The Shawshank Redemptionin there somehow, is it?
One of the earliest movies that could qualify as an example of a prison escape film, I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang is unsurprisingly about a fugitive from a chain gang. Somewhat different from other prison escape movies, here, the main character escapes early, and much of the film follows his life on the run.
One of the rare examples of a prison movie that's also family-friendly, Chicken Run is a homage/light parody of The Great Escape, in its story about a group of chickens who are desperate to escape the prison-like farm they live in, to avoid being killed and turned into meat.
It's got the impressive stop-motion animation that Aardman Animations are known for (they were also behind the Wallace & Gromitshorts + movie), and despite being aimed at kids, it does work surprisingly well as a prison break movie. Even being over 20 years old it's still popular enough for there to be asequel in the works, which is slated for release on Netflix in 2023.
Papillon is the lesser-known prison escape movie starring Steve McQueen. And no, while it's not quite as great as The Great Escape, it's still a very good movie that focuses on its characters attempting to escape captivity. Maybe the fact it isn't at untouchable or iconic as The Great Escape means it was seen as an appropriate candidate for a remake.
Midnight Express is a movie that has a good deal going for it, but is quite flawed in some ways, too. It's an account of the real-life story of Billy Hayes, an American who was made to serve a lengthy sentence in a Turkish prison after being caught smuggling drugs.
Midnight Express takes some serious liberties when adapting the real-life story, and has also proven controversial for its portrayal of many of its Turkish characters. It's a messy and imperfect film for sure, but it does have some great performances, a few memorably tense sequences, and a fantastic score by electronic musician Giorgio Moroder. As difficult as the movie and some of its artistic choices can be, it is also a difficult one to forget, for better or worse. 2ff7e9595c
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