Product Description Shiva is blessed with magical powers of charming snakes. When he meets Paro from a nearby village, he falls head-over-heels in love with her. She is also attracted to him. But Paro's dad, Choudhry Charanjit Singh with not pleased with this match, and he hires men to subdue and kill Shiva, all in vain. Then Shiva attempts to resuce Paro from a shape-changing snake, and this earns him the wrath of his mate - another shape-changing snake, who will not rest until Shiva is dead. About the Actor Aamir was first introduced as a child artiste in the 1970's hit Yaadon Ki Baaraat (1973) -- he was the youngest child in the trio. He 'quit' movies and went on to become the state tennis champion for Maharashtra. Aamir also fell in love with the girl next door in the meantime. He proposed to her the day he turned 21, and she accepted. But apparently, there was opposition since she was from a Hindu family and he, from a devout Islamic one. So, they eloped, got married and returned to their homes. Aamir's wife Reena even appears in the song ""Papa Kehte Hain"" that made him the darling of the nation. From the tremendous success of Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (1988), which was released when he was 23, he has blossomed into India's finest actor. His list of sterling performances include Dil (1990), Dil Hai Ke Manta Nahin (1990), Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikander (1992), Hum Hain Rahi Pyar Ke (1993), Andaz Apna Apna (1994), Rangeela (1995), Raja Hindustani (1996), Ishq (1997), Ghulam (1998) and Sarfarosh (1999) and innumerable other films.Born as Aamir Hussain Khan on 14 March 1965, Aamir gained critical and popular acclaim for his roles as an Indian film Actor, Director and Producer. In 2001, he made his debut as a film producer with the Academy Award-nominated Lagaan, where he played the lead role and earned his second Filmfare Best Actor Award for his performance. In 2007, he made his directorial debut with Taare Zameen Par, for which he received a Filmfare Best Director Award. This was followed by Ghajini (2008), which became the highest-grossing Indian film of all-time, unadjusted for inflation.Khan then took a four year break citing personal problems, and returned in 2005 with Ketan Mehta's Mangal Pandey: The Rising. In Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra's award-winning, Rang De Basanti, Khan's role was critically acclaimed, earning him a Filmfare Critics Award for Best Performance and various nominations for Best Actor. The film was the official entry of India for the Oscars and received a nomination for Best Foreign Film at the BAFTA Awards in England. Khan's work in his next movie, Fanaa (2006) was also appreciated, and the film went on to become one of the highest grossing Indian films of 2006.
M**Y
Love it
This is one of my favorite movies. I enjoy this movie every time I watch it. You can't go wrong with this classic.
C**V
Title song is really good!
This movie was my life when I was 4. I spent a good chunk of my adolescence forgetting the Bollywood films I loved a lot when I was a child, but a few years ago, I returned to watching Bollywood films, and of course, I remember loving this film as a little girl, so I had no choice but to look it up. The film is super silly with a super silly story, but I can't deny that the music was good, some of the dance sequences were pretty solid too. It's also adorable to see young Aamir Khan and Juhi Chawla together again, though QSQT is better and more memorable of the two.
L**N
Do not be deterred by its outdated effects, the movie itself is quite charming
I have been working my way through all of Aamir Khan's films: present, past and long past. This was one of the last that there was to watch, and it came last for a few reasons: 1) I had seen clips of this movie on various places on the net making fun of it and 2) based on those clips, I suspected the plot would be shallow and the acting junky and 3) if it was going to be unwatchab-ly bad, I wasn't sure if I wanted to pay more than a few bucks for it and I kept seeing it's sale price over 15 dollars, more than I was otherwise willing to spend.After watching perhaps as many as 35 other Aamir Khan films, it came to pass that I found a new copy of Tum Mere Ho for an acceptably low price. Then, once I watched, I ended up liking it. I liked it quite a bit more than "Isi ka naam Zindagi", which I watched just before this.Mind you, Tum Mere Ho is no "Ghajini' nor even a "Raja Hindustani", and you'll have to forgive the effects and appearance surrounding the cobra goddess, but overall I found the story and songs quite charming. I think the Bollywood-powers-that-be in the 90s that cast Juhi Chowla as Aamir's female lead often were onto something, as their chemistry worked well together.Warning: the picture quality is quite bad. At least in my copy, it looks like someone rather shakily hand-held a digital camera at a screen while a reel-to-reel projected. Some scenes were so streaked with flaws, you'd swear it was raining. The sound isn't bad and the picture is quite bright. In all of Aamir Khan's filmography, there are a few movies I would never watch again, but this is not once of them: it has a certain appeal that will make me return to it again.
M**G
Five Stars
Love this movie. Brings back childhood memories!
H**O
everthing was sub
came in earlier than i thought everything was sub with English love this movie expect some parts was cuz out
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