| Joggers Park | Anant Balani | Victor Banerjee, Perizaad Zorabian |
81% liked this film
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Jenny is a 30-year-old independent woman who loves herself. Her life turns upside down when a former judge falls in love with her.
Release date: 12 September 2003 (India)
Audience reviews
NEW
An essence of re‑freshness just like its name 'Joggers Park'. A delighting story, and very well played by all the artists. The ...
Soulful love and care, this movie prove that souls recognize each other by vibes, one need only PURITY of affection
One of the role I would like to emulate in real life
What do you think about this movie?
Joggers' Park (film) - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joggers%27_Park_(film)
Joggers' Park is a 2003 Indian drama film
made in English and Hindi. It is directed by Anant Balani and written
by Subhash Ghai. It stars Bengali actor Victor Bannerjee, Perizaad
Zorabian and Divya Dutta in lead roles. It was filmed on location in Mumbai's Jogger's Park. It was inspired from the storyline of 1986 film Anokha ...
Joggers' Park is a 2003 Indian drama film made in English and Hindi. It is directed by Anant Balani and written by Subhash Ghai. It stars Bengali actor Victor Bannerjee, Perizaad Zorabian and Divya Dutta in lead roles. It was filmed on location in Mumbai's Jogger's Park. It was inspired from the storyline of 1986 film Anokha Rishta starring Rajesh Khanna.
The film released in 2003 and did well at the box office, opening the way for a new genre of films like Mumbai Matinee and Morning Raga.
Retired life is not easy for the ageing judge. The younger generation is bolder and quicker than he was in his time. He is invited as the guest of honour at many functions. But he finds that his stump speech about the venerable and time-tested legal profession falls flat. The youngsters wish to know when the law will relax its grip on their issues (principally around love, romance and sex). The judge admits that love makes the world go round and urges the youngsters to enjoy their youth but to do so responsibly. The judge also agrees (after some initial reluctance) to a suggestion from his family and visits Joggers Park to get some exercise. He finds that the Park moves at the pace of its younger regulars, much too quickly for him. He wonders if he will ever catch up.
Around this time he meets Jenny Suratwala at Joggers Park. Jenny is a young and vivacious freelance model and event planner. One of his speeches had made an impression on her young mind, and she wishes to learn more about him. They become friends. As their friendship deepens, they discover a new world in each other. Jenny learns from the judge's vast experiences, and the judge uses her perspectives to enter and appreciate the younger generation. Jenny brings an element of need. She is faced with a legal problem around the ownership of her late father's apartment, and the judge helps her fight and win her case.
The friendship deepens. The judge is taken by her exhilarating views and wishes to see more of her. She, too, pines for him when they are apart. Around this time, some of Jenny's younger male colleagues are perturbed by this relationship. It thwarts them from pursuing Jenny, and it is not socially acceptable because of the conspicuous age difference. They resolve to find a way to end it, and settle on stalking the couple and taking pictures of their intimate moments. (The film is not clear about any sexual activity, but the pictures are sufficient to destroy the judge's reputation and marriage.) On one occasion, Jenny discovers them taking pictures, and she angrily berates them and destroys some of the pictures. Jenny finally admits she is in love with the judge.
Meanwhile, the judge is faced with a family problem of his own. His son has been caught having an affair. His daughter exposes the incident and asks the judge, the vanguard of honour, to deliver judgement. The judge strongly reprimands his son and orders him to end the affair and seek forgiveness from his family. The family honour comes first.
Jenny has an upcoming birthday. One of her friends is planning the party. She invites the judge to attend the party and openly profess his love for her. If he truly meant his speeches, then he must act accordingly and express his feelings without fear or remorse.
On the day of the party, a strange man shows up at the judge's house. He is Tariq Ahmed, the editor and publisher of a local tabloid. Jenny's jealous colleagues brought the photos to his tabloid, and Tariq intercepted them just in time to avoid publication. It turns out that Tariq owes a debt of gratitude to the judge for having helped him with a difficult case several years ago. He turns the photos over to the judge's daughter. The daughter confronts the judge. This incident also involves the family honour. The judge is compelled to end his relationship with Jenny.
Several years later, the judge runs into Jenny at the airport. Jenny is now married and has a child. They greet each other warmly and Jenny introduces him (her fourth boyfriend, the one she loved very much) to her husband. They fondly remember their previous association as the film ends.
Tabun Sutradhar composed the film's music. Several lyricists wrote for the film, including Zameer Kazmi and Sameer.
| Joggers' Park | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Anant Balani |
| Produced by | Subhash Ghai Prem Pillai |
| Written by | Subhash Ghai |
| Starring | Victor Bannerjee Perizaad Zorabian Divya Dutta |
| Music by | Tabun Sutradhar |
| Cinematography | Sanjay Nair |
| Distributed by | Mukta Arts Rainbow Films U.S.A. |
|
Release date
|
12 September 2003 (India) |
|
Running time
|
133 minutes |
| Language | Hindi English |
| Budget | ₹1.5 crore (US$230,000)[1] |
| Box office | ₹2.1 crore (US$320,000) |
The film released in 2003 and did well at the box office, opening the way for a new genre of films like Mumbai Matinee and Morning Raga.
Contents
Plot
The film opens at a Rotary Club function to honour a retired Justice Jyotin Chatterjee. The judge has served the profession all his life with honour and spotless integrity. As he is about to retire, he recognises there will now be a void in his life. His wife remarks to reporters that neither he nor she knows what he would do after he retires.Retired life is not easy for the ageing judge. The younger generation is bolder and quicker than he was in his time. He is invited as the guest of honour at many functions. But he finds that his stump speech about the venerable and time-tested legal profession falls flat. The youngsters wish to know when the law will relax its grip on their issues (principally around love, romance and sex). The judge admits that love makes the world go round and urges the youngsters to enjoy their youth but to do so responsibly. The judge also agrees (after some initial reluctance) to a suggestion from his family and visits Joggers Park to get some exercise. He finds that the Park moves at the pace of its younger regulars, much too quickly for him. He wonders if he will ever catch up.
Around this time he meets Jenny Suratwala at Joggers Park. Jenny is a young and vivacious freelance model and event planner. One of his speeches had made an impression on her young mind, and she wishes to learn more about him. They become friends. As their friendship deepens, they discover a new world in each other. Jenny learns from the judge's vast experiences, and the judge uses her perspectives to enter and appreciate the younger generation. Jenny brings an element of need. She is faced with a legal problem around the ownership of her late father's apartment, and the judge helps her fight and win her case.
The friendship deepens. The judge is taken by her exhilarating views and wishes to see more of her. She, too, pines for him when they are apart. Around this time, some of Jenny's younger male colleagues are perturbed by this relationship. It thwarts them from pursuing Jenny, and it is not socially acceptable because of the conspicuous age difference. They resolve to find a way to end it, and settle on stalking the couple and taking pictures of their intimate moments. (The film is not clear about any sexual activity, but the pictures are sufficient to destroy the judge's reputation and marriage.) On one occasion, Jenny discovers them taking pictures, and she angrily berates them and destroys some of the pictures. Jenny finally admits she is in love with the judge.
Meanwhile, the judge is faced with a family problem of his own. His son has been caught having an affair. His daughter exposes the incident and asks the judge, the vanguard of honour, to deliver judgement. The judge strongly reprimands his son and orders him to end the affair and seek forgiveness from his family. The family honour comes first.
Jenny has an upcoming birthday. One of her friends is planning the party. She invites the judge to attend the party and openly profess his love for her. If he truly meant his speeches, then he must act accordingly and express his feelings without fear or remorse.
On the day of the party, a strange man shows up at the judge's house. He is Tariq Ahmed, the editor and publisher of a local tabloid. Jenny's jealous colleagues brought the photos to his tabloid, and Tariq intercepted them just in time to avoid publication. It turns out that Tariq owes a debt of gratitude to the judge for having helped him with a difficult case several years ago. He turns the photos over to the judge's daughter. The daughter confronts the judge. This incident also involves the family honour. The judge is compelled to end his relationship with Jenny.
Several years later, the judge runs into Jenny at the airport. Jenny is now married and has a child. They greet each other warmly and Jenny introduces him (her fourth boyfriend, the one she loved very much) to her husband. They fondly remember their previous association as the film ends.
Cast
- Victor Banerjee as Justice Jyotin Prasad Chatterjee
- Perizaad Zorabian as Jenny Suratwala
- Girish Karnad as Aman Joshi
- Divya Dutta as Chatterjee's daughter
- Khalid Siddiqui
- Hiten Tejwani as Akash (Jennie's friend)
- Manoj Joshi as Tariq Ahmed
- Bhavna Ruparel
- Raju Kher as Sneha Ruparel
- Abha Dhulia
- Dinyar Contractor as Dinshaw
- Anant Mahadevan Special appearance
- Vivek Vaswani Special appearance
Release
Joggers' Park released in India, the United States and Kuwait. It also was screened at the 2003 Cairo International Film Festival.Critical reception
The film received a mixed critical reception. Prem Panicker of Rediff praised Victor Banerjee's acting, but said the film was too cliché and unoriginal.[2] Planet Bollywood also positively reviewed Bannerjee's performance, but criticised the film for having a "lack of tautness that makes it drag in patches".[3]Box office
Joggers' Park opened with a Rs.120,000 per print average and eventually had a run of over 100 days. In its first five weeks in theatres Joggers' Park earned around Rs.21,000,000.[4][5]Soundtrack
| Joggers' Park | |
|---|---|
| Soundtrack album by Tabun Sutradhar | |
| Released | 23 May 2003 |
| Genre | Feature film soundtrack |
| Label | Virgin Records Mukta Arts |
- "Joggers' Park (Part 1)" – Usha Uthup (Usha Uthup, Subhash Ghai, Nisha)
- "Joggers' Park (Part 2)" – Usha Uthup (Usha Uthup, Subhash Ghai, Nisha)
- "Badi Nazuk Hai Ye Manzil" – Jagjit Singh (Zameer Kazmi)
- "Dil Jalta Hai (Remix)" – Sudesh Bhosle
- "Habba Habba Hui" – Asha Bhosle (Sameer)
- "Ishq Hota Nahin Sabke Liye" – Adnan Sami (Zameer Kazmi)
- Jenny's Theme – Instrumental
- "Kabhi Pa Liya To Kabhi Kho Diya" – Usha Uthup (Subhash Ghai)
- "Oh My Heart" – Usha Uthup (Usha Uthup)
- "Theme Piece" – Instrumental
Joggers' Park (2003) - IMDb
www.imdb.com/title/tt0363721/
Rating: 6.2/10 - 320 votes
Comedy
· Jenny is a young, beautiful, vibrant girl and darling to everyone.
She flits between glamorous professions, working as an executive in a
five-star hotel, and also as a popular model of the ... See full summary
» ...
Jenny is a young, beautiful, vibrant girl and
darling to everyone. She flits between glamorous professions, working as
an executive in a five-star hotel, and also as a popular model of the
...
See full summary »
Director:
Anant BalaniWriter:
Subhash Ghai (story)Cast
| Credited cast: | |||
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Victor Banerjee | ... |
Justice J.P. Chatterjee
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Perizaad Zorabian | ... |
Jenny
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Divya Dutta | ... |
Chatterjee's daughter
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Khalid Siddiqui |
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Hiten Tejwani |
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Abha Dhulia |
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Ahmed Chaudhary |
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Dinyar Contractor | ... |
Dinshaw
|
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Rajesh Jais | ... |
Son
|
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Ananth Narayan Mahadevan | ... |
Special Appearance
(as Anant Mahadevan)
|
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Bhavna Ruparel |
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Vivek Vaswani | ... |
Special appearance
|
Edit
Storyline
Jenny is a young, beautiful, vibrant girl and darling to everyone. She
flits between glamorous professions, working as an executive in a
five-star hotel, and also as a popular model of the Mumbai advertising
world. Yet her traditional values remain intact. She sings and dances
through her glittering world, looking like a picture of joy, even though
her romantic past has been less than perfect, making her mature beyond
her years. Written by
Sujit R. Varma
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
Certificate:
Not RatedParents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »
Edit
See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
IndiaRelease Date:
12 September 2003 (India) See more »Company Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Color:
Color
Edit
Written by Usha Uthup, Subhash Ghai and Nisha
Composed by Tabun Sutradhar
Performed by Usha Uthup
Courtesy of Virgin Records India
See more »
Did You Know?
Soundtracks
Joggers' ParkWritten by Usha Uthup, Subhash Ghai and Nisha
Composed by Tabun Sutradhar
Performed by Usha Uthup
Courtesy of Virgin Records India
See more »
Frequently Asked Questions
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.User Reviews
A sea of emotions
I had read somewhere
that being in love with someone is a great thing because it makes you
feel alive. Joggers Park confirms the statement. It is not about the
Joggers' Park situated in Bandra West, Mumbai. It is about two joggers
who come to know each other by meeting there and the life changes for
both of them.
There is an old Hindi movie song whose one stanza says - NA UMR KI SEEMA HO, NA JANM KA HO BANDHAN, JAB PYAR KARE KOI TO DEKHE KEWAL MANN (In love, there is no bar of age or birth as a lover sees only the heart of the beloved). And Joggers Park is a beautifully told saga which underscores this saying in a highly emphatic manner.
A retired judge comes across a working girl, half his age in the Joggers Park. The girl is outspoken, lovely, confident and emotional. Interacting with her leads the aged man of principals who is a stern patriarch in his family, to have the feeling of the melting of the paraffin. A whole new world of emotions, interactions and social life opens before the aged gentleman who has never happened to see anything outside the court-room, the legal files and his traditional joint family. The girl, on the other hand, too gets more and more fascinated to the mature and benevolent nice person who sometimes becomes possessive towards her like a kid. However, ultimately both come to realise that this relationship, howsoever satisfying it might be, has not future and the society will not allow it to be made public. On the girl's side, the need of social security gets the better of her love and on the male's side, his responsibility towards his family overpowers his deep and delicate sentiments towards the girl. But the touchy last scene of the movie reminds the viewer that the thread of love cannot be broken by distance of the involving individuals.
The débutant director late Mr. Anant Balani has done a terrific job. He has handled the sensitive and delicate theme of the movie with utmost maturity. The film has its flaws and lean patches, yet the overall impact of the movie upon a sensitive viewer is nothing short of a marvel. The biggest plus point, in my opinion, of the movie is that while treating the plot, the director has lent utmost respect to the central characters. Whether or not, you approve the relationship between the lead pair, you cannot help yourself respecting them. They are never short of dignity. The supporting cast has also been shown in respectful light and the story teller is very much correct in not exposing the scandalous affair and giving a different and highly mature end to the story.
The characters are purely the flesh and blood human-beings. Nobody appears to be a fake character. Every main sequence of the movie has a human face. The human side of the two protagonists as well as the family members of the judge is revealed and emphasized with elegance. After all, loving somebody is not a sin and all emotional male-female relationships are not destined for the wedlock. But then, does this fact reduce the importance of the relationship or the sentiments involved ? No ! Declares the story teller. The relationship between the loving couple has been shown as purely platonic. They enjoy each-other's company, they respect each-other, they care for each-other and they strive to see and listen to each-other. But ! Nowhere is there any element of sensuality. And that shows the director's better sense and mature handling of a love story of a 65 years' old retired judge and a 32 years' old working girl.
The musical score is pretty good though repeating the Adnan Saami song again and again in the background, irritates. The ghazal of Jagjeet Singh - Badi Najuk Hai Yeh Manzil is nothing short of a treat for the melody lovers. The cinematography is good. The loving couple is seen several times near the sea which (perhaps) symbolises the depth of their relationship. Other technical aspects are also upto the mark. The movie is lengthy but it is not a minus point because to portray the evolution of the relationship properly, the narrator needed time.
The lead pair has delivered towering performances. Victor Banerjee has not done many Hindi films but he an actor of the genre of Nasiruddin Shah, Girish Karnad and Om Puri and since his early days of Shyam Benegal's Kalyug in 1981, he has seldom disappointed with his performance. The kid like feeling and behaviour of Justice J.P. Chatterjee who is in his sixties, has been excellently portrayed by him, giving the relevant scenes of the movie, an utterly human look. Perizaad Zorabian, on the other hand is not only pretty but a highly efficient actress who has portrayed the sentimental but daring and confident Jennie so well that it is difficult to imagine any other actress in that role. Among other cast which has got cameos only, Divya Dutta as the straight-talking and mirror showing daughter and Abha Dhuliya as the completely traditional and never suspecting her husband, devoted housewife are excellent.
Why do we use the term - falling in love ? Falling itself is a negative term. In love, a person rises, not falls. Even when you are already committed, being in love with someone does not make you a sinner. After all, love just happens. It is not something deliberately attempted. The thing that constrains the expression and advancement of such feelings is called MARYAADA or the behavioural boundary-line associated to a person's status in the social life. Indian culture and the Indian social set-up put family honour and social repute of an individual on top of his priority list. And love is meant for sacrifice. Isn't it ? See Joggers Park and realise yourself.
There is an old Hindi movie song whose one stanza says - NA UMR KI SEEMA HO, NA JANM KA HO BANDHAN, JAB PYAR KARE KOI TO DEKHE KEWAL MANN (In love, there is no bar of age or birth as a lover sees only the heart of the beloved). And Joggers Park is a beautifully told saga which underscores this saying in a highly emphatic manner.
A retired judge comes across a working girl, half his age in the Joggers Park. The girl is outspoken, lovely, confident and emotional. Interacting with her leads the aged man of principals who is a stern patriarch in his family, to have the feeling of the melting of the paraffin. A whole new world of emotions, interactions and social life opens before the aged gentleman who has never happened to see anything outside the court-room, the legal files and his traditional joint family. The girl, on the other hand, too gets more and more fascinated to the mature and benevolent nice person who sometimes becomes possessive towards her like a kid. However, ultimately both come to realise that this relationship, howsoever satisfying it might be, has not future and the society will not allow it to be made public. On the girl's side, the need of social security gets the better of her love and on the male's side, his responsibility towards his family overpowers his deep and delicate sentiments towards the girl. But the touchy last scene of the movie reminds the viewer that the thread of love cannot be broken by distance of the involving individuals.
The débutant director late Mr. Anant Balani has done a terrific job. He has handled the sensitive and delicate theme of the movie with utmost maturity. The film has its flaws and lean patches, yet the overall impact of the movie upon a sensitive viewer is nothing short of a marvel. The biggest plus point, in my opinion, of the movie is that while treating the plot, the director has lent utmost respect to the central characters. Whether or not, you approve the relationship between the lead pair, you cannot help yourself respecting them. They are never short of dignity. The supporting cast has also been shown in respectful light and the story teller is very much correct in not exposing the scandalous affair and giving a different and highly mature end to the story.
The characters are purely the flesh and blood human-beings. Nobody appears to be a fake character. Every main sequence of the movie has a human face. The human side of the two protagonists as well as the family members of the judge is revealed and emphasized with elegance. After all, loving somebody is not a sin and all emotional male-female relationships are not destined for the wedlock. But then, does this fact reduce the importance of the relationship or the sentiments involved ? No ! Declares the story teller. The relationship between the loving couple has been shown as purely platonic. They enjoy each-other's company, they respect each-other, they care for each-other and they strive to see and listen to each-other. But ! Nowhere is there any element of sensuality. And that shows the director's better sense and mature handling of a love story of a 65 years' old retired judge and a 32 years' old working girl.
The musical score is pretty good though repeating the Adnan Saami song again and again in the background, irritates. The ghazal of Jagjeet Singh - Badi Najuk Hai Yeh Manzil is nothing short of a treat for the melody lovers. The cinematography is good. The loving couple is seen several times near the sea which (perhaps) symbolises the depth of their relationship. Other technical aspects are also upto the mark. The movie is lengthy but it is not a minus point because to portray the evolution of the relationship properly, the narrator needed time.
The lead pair has delivered towering performances. Victor Banerjee has not done many Hindi films but he an actor of the genre of Nasiruddin Shah, Girish Karnad and Om Puri and since his early days of Shyam Benegal's Kalyug in 1981, he has seldom disappointed with his performance. The kid like feeling and behaviour of Justice J.P. Chatterjee who is in his sixties, has been excellently portrayed by him, giving the relevant scenes of the movie, an utterly human look. Perizaad Zorabian, on the other hand is not only pretty but a highly efficient actress who has portrayed the sentimental but daring and confident Jennie so well that it is difficult to imagine any other actress in that role. Among other cast which has got cameos only, Divya Dutta as the straight-talking and mirror showing daughter and Abha Dhuliya as the completely traditional and never suspecting her husband, devoted housewife are excellent.
Why do we use the term - falling in love ? Falling itself is a negative term. In love, a person rises, not falls. Even when you are already committed, being in love with someone does not make you a sinner. After all, love just happens. It is not something deliberately attempted. The thing that constrains the expression and advancement of such feelings is called MARYAADA or the behavioural boundary-line associated to a person's status in the social life. Indian culture and the Indian social set-up put family honour and social repute of an individual on top of his priority list. And love is meant for sacrifice. Isn't it ? See Joggers Park and realise yourself.
Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8IS-OEoAaK8
Aug 20, 2016 - Uploaded by Ultra Bollywood
Perizaad Zorabian Kisses Victor Bannerjee in Public | Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park Star Cast : Victor ...Joggers Park - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdlqrwJg10M
Apr 30, 2016 - Uploaded by Ultra Movie Parlour
Superhit Hindi Movie Joggers Park (2003) Synopsis: Justice J.P. Chatterjee has lived is life in a shell for ...Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xde4s4X_sg0
Aug 23, 2016 - Uploaded by Ultra Bollywood
Victor Bannerjee Falls in Love with Perizaad Zorabian | Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park Star Cast ...Joggers' Park (2003) - Filmweb
www.filmweb.pl/film/Joggers%27+Park-2003-223684
Joggers' Park (2003) - informacje o filmie w bazie Filmweb.pl. Oceny, recenzje, obsada, dyskusje ...Joggers Park official trailer - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eHif7gzcwo
May 9, 2014 - Uploaded by Coruscant T
Watch the official trailer of Joggers Park starring Victor Banarjee, Perizaad Zorabian, Divya Dutta, Anant ...Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8IS-OEoAaK8
Aug 20, 2016 - Uploaded by Ultra Bollywood
Perizaad Zorabian Kisses Victor Bannerjee in Public | Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park Star Cast : Victor ...Joggers Park - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdlqrwJg10M
Apr 30, 2016 - Uploaded by Ultra Movie Parlour
Superhit Hindi Movie Joggers Park (2003) Synopsis: Justice J.P. Chatterjee has lived is life in a shell for ...Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xde4s4X_sg0
Aug 23, 2016 - Uploaded by Ultra Bollywood
Victor Bannerjee Falls in Love with Perizaad Zorabian | Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park Star Cast ...Joggers' Park | Usha Uthup Songs | Perizaad Zorabian, Victor ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzUJ5YNHdIU
May 26, 2016 - Uploaded by Ultra Bollywood
Song : Joggers' Park Movie Name : Joggers' Park (2003) Singer : Usha Uthup Cast : Victor Bannerjee ...Interaction of Victor Bannerjee & Perizaad Zorabian | Hindi Movie ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=se1XwOQQlBA
Aug 14, 2016 - Uploaded by Ultra Bollywood
Interaction of Victor Bannerjee & Perizaad Zorabian | Hindi Movie Scene - Joggers' Park Star Cast : Victor ...Joggers Park Audio Songs Jukebox | Victor Banerjee, Perizaad ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMrhnhDgK04
Sep 21, 2015 - Uploaded by Tips Official
Relive the superhit songs from movie 'Joggers Park' in this audio jukebox. The album features great artist ...Ishq Hota Nahin Joggers Park - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AtWylHZGvdQ
Mar 9, 2009 - Uploaded by Anup Surendra Jaiswal
Love this film..Love all the songs..This is one of my all tim fav song..The way adnan has sung it is awesome ...Joggers Park Part 2, Joggers Park - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HI6ypzie96M
Sep 11, 2013 - Uploaded by remixsongs
film - Joggers Park (2003)
Superhit Hindi Movie Joggers Park (2003) Synopsis: Justice J.P. Chatterjee has lived is life in a shell for the past 40 years. His life
Joggers Park : Lyrics and video of Songs from the ... - HindiGeetMala
www.hindigeetmala.net/movie/joggers_park.htm
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Jogger's Park
- Joggers' Park | Usha Uthup Songs | Perizaad Zorabian, Victor Bannerjee - Jogger's Park1:19
- Oh My Heart | Usha Uthup Romantic Ragga Song | Perizaad Zorabian - Jogger's Park1:55
Profiles
Perizaad Zorabian is an Indian actress. Her film debut was with Nagesh Kukunoor's Bollywood Calling and she gained international recognition for her role as Jenny in Subhash Ghai's Joggers' Park.Wikipedia
Height: 1.62 m
Spouse: Boman Rustom Irani (m. 2006)
Divya Dutta movies
Movies about love