![]() ![]() Indeed, the clips are so short that many say the show is too staccato, that the music is buried beneath the administration. While the £10,000 jackpot is very unlikely to be won, it's very possible to win £7000 and more.īy design, The Hit List doesn't let us sing along with the songs, we don't get the singalong element from All Together Now. And they're given five seconds of the tune before the money starts counting down at £100 per second. (For instance, "Human body" – title or performer contains a body part.) The team has unlimited skips, if they don't know a particular song they can skip it. ![]() Name ten tunes, performer and title, all fitting a fairly broad category. Our winning couple are through to the endgame, where they could – potentially – win £10,000. They then pick another track from the list, play only passes across after a right answer. A skip will stop the clock – each team has three to use during the round. Pairs can make lots of guesses, the "first answer only" rule doesn't apply any more.ĭon't know the answer? Skip it. ![]() Again, performer and title is a correct answer, and that will stop the clock. This is a chess-clock round, the clock will only run while they're hearing the snippets. The first team to qualify gets to choose the first theme, within which are four pictures. In the final note, this `hit list' may partially satisfy the demands of the die hard fans of action films.The aesthetic is of digital music players, "play" and "skip" and a chain of lights for the volume. Aiswarya Devan does continue as in a ramp walk without emotions, while Narain and Unni Mukundan are seen in minuscule roles. Though the director has dealt with finesse in sticking to the shot making style of the `original', the script falters much with sequences defying logic ending in monotony. The other highlight of the movie is the performance of Dhruv (Kannada actor Dhruv), who has impressively managed to have some fans for him. The star in him, apart from flexing his muscles once in a while cannot shoulder the responsibilities demanded of such a hero centric role, while the actor in him tries to look convincing, but fails to go deep into the nuances of a such a restrained role. But Bala who is producing, scripting and directing the film, seems to have made a costly mistake by taking the lead role. The best of the honours of the movie must go to its cinematographer Madhu Neelakandan, who has impressively shot the flick ala Hollywood style, true to its original. Also in the side reels is the story of the second heroine Avanthika (Aiswarya Devan) who is having a liking for the protagonist and whose brother has been killed amidst the rampage. And here we go on a cat and mouse game between the cop and the evil doer, as the villain is already introduced to us in the initial reels. And when a killer who is having a hit list of eight policemen is on the rampage killing some, Vikram is called to crack the details and follow the culprit. He had been following a wayward style of investigation and is more famous for being suspended once in a while. After the death of his wife (Sandhya) Vikram had been a loner, growing beard and hardly trying to smile. The movie has Bala as Vikram introduced in style ala the Mammooty of Big B. A hotch -potch of many Hollywood thrillers and more faithful replica of Jason Stathom's `Blitz'- the movie is all about the upright cop all set to go after a serial killer. But going by the film, it remains that Bala must have now realized that creating a impressive trailer is not that difficult when compared to making a film, safe and consistent. Actor Bala, when he was debuting as a director with the Hitlist, had shot the trailers of the movie in such a fine perfection that everyone smelled something fine and different in it. ![]()
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