Tags: Download What a Girl Wants (2003) Hindi BRRip Full Movie Download, Movie download in 3gp, mp4, hd, avi, mkv, for mobile, pc, android, tab free, What a Girl Wants (2003) Hindi BRRip movie mp3 songs, What a Girl Wants (2003) Hindi BRRip full hd movie download in 3gp, mp4, hd, avi, mkv, high quality for mobile, pc, tab, android free download. What a Girl Wants 2003 480p 300MB WEB-DL Hindi Dubbed Dual Audio Hindi – English MKV Rating: 5.8/10 47,746Genre: Comedy, Drama, FamilySize: 327mbLanguage: English – HindiQUALITY: 480p WEB-DLDirector: Dennie.
This review written in late 2013 at a time when Ms. Bynes career seems to have derailed and we wish her the best. In her career to date, the two most accomplished works she has left for us are this film, WHAT A GIRL WANTS, and the work she did a few years later, SHES THE MAN. Will deal with the latter first. SHES THE MAN is one of a small sub-sub-sub class of Hollywood products that attempts to build a movie around the notion of a woman disguised as man.
There are at least a dozen of these floating around the IMDb. The writing in SHES THE MAN is way above average, and the supporting cast is perfect. But it is Bynes who steals the show there, possibly doing the most impressive male-female switch in film history. And speaking of stealing the show, that is exactly what she does in WHAT A GIRL WANTS.
(The title never seemed a good match to the actual film, which builds slowly and successfully to a satisfying conclusion). Playing opposite a stellar cast (Colin Firth?
Wow!) Bynes provided the perfect mix of energy, youth and charm to move this movie into a class of its own. She 'owns' the role and once you have seen the film, it is hard to imagine anyone else doing it. I have to say from all the movies that I have watched in the last few weeks with Colin Firth since I recently became enamored of his talent in the A&E production of 'Pride and Prejudice,' this movie is perhaps the best one that I have seen. It has all the elements of a good movie and Firth at his best. I love the characters and relationships and how they interact with each other. Daphne (Amanda Bynes) is perfect as the teenage daughter searching for the other half of her being and life and finding her father.
Her cute little smile and perky American approach no matter what is happening to her portrays her 'can do' attitude and determination in being herself. And I just have to say that this is Colin Firth in his element! He is fantastic as the Henry Dashwood character (hmmm. Name seems Austen-ly familiar, don't it?) who suddenly finds out he is a father after 17 years. He is tender and sweet and unsure. Probably one of the best scenes ever in the film is during the 'midnight snack' of Coco Pops in the kitchen where he learns that his wife didn't leave him for another man and had always been his even after all the years between.
The emotions and thoughts rush over his face as if he is speaking them out loud and the viewer can see his internal struggle to remain calm with the overwhelming feeling of the bitterness he had experienced for all those years. There are so many perfect and good scenes in this movie with very little bloopers that it really can touch a viewer's heart. The areas especially with Henry and his daughter are extremely special. The last part of the film is symbolic when Henry Dashwood has a heart-to-heart with his mother, withdraws his candidacy, hits the man who had affected his life so extremely, and then walks into the bright sunlight with a deep breath. The viewer realizes that it is more than just being outside in the sunlight but that he finally came out of the dark after so many long years. He has finally found who he is and what he wants to do. Firth basically took my breath away.
With the subsequent scene of him winning back his daughter and then his wife, the viewer has realized that this is one of those pictures that are forthrightly, just a deliciously good picture. This is one that makes you believe in old-fashioned love and fairy tales which seems to be so non-existent in today's film making industry.
Firth has tremendous talent in saying something extremely vital by NOT saying something. Each scene where he was having discussions with Libby (Kelly Preston) either on the phone or in person, the viewer could read both characters thoughts and feelings and the amazing chemistry that existed after all that time apart. It was also better for the plot to have this international relationship struggle. If it had been in America?
Especially these days? The press would have made a big deal out of the girl's 'native' upbringing but it probably would not have affected the father's political life.
Everyone excelled in this movie and kudos to the director and screen writer for bringing such a sweet story to light. One last word is that no review of this movie can be complete without discussing the amazingly hilarious scene of Firth squeezing into his 'old' black leather pants and t-shirt? And earring?? And dancing in front of a mirror. Each time that particular part plays, everyone bursts out laughing! He was just perfect! And lastly, Darcy was a gooder but Dashwood beat 'im hands down!
Maybe it was because Dashwood can laugh at himself, sees the funny side of things, and chose to come into his own self-discovery of who and what he was and wanted to be. I still love Darcy but in this case, I'll take Dashwood! Like, WHOW, this film sucked!! Can Amanda Bynes be more annoying.erm NO! I don't think so. Don't know how many 'woww' 'ahh' and 'woohoo' sounds she made, but her shrieking frickin' annoyed me.
The story was tame, and so done before, and done better I might add! Girl grows up without her father, wants to see her father, but of course he's some snobbish aristocrat moving in circles she doesn't belong in. Drama, drama, drama! Naturally, as always, things turn out alright. Colin Firth instills some awe, but then: he always does. To be fair, haven't seen Miss Bynes in any other films so don't know if she always sucks this bad, but based on this one: go find another profession!
Overall,.YAY. Colin Firth;.AHHH. (horrified scream) for the rest of the film. What a stultifyingly dull and inept portrayal of Britain! This movie was obviously written by an American who doesn't understand our country, and has probably never even been here (at least not for any length of time).
There were so many inaccuracies, not least the total misrepresentation of our political system, and the hopelessly outmoded portrayal of our 'class culture'. This is an England that does not exist, and has never existed! Worse still was the plot, which presented a nauseatingly sentimentalised picture of family life, not to mention a hopelessly unrealistic adolescent relationship. If you want a good British movie, you'd be much better off with 'The Ghost of Greville Lodge', or 'One Against the Wind'.
The stereotypical plot, the stereotypical script, the stereotypical teenage chick flick. Well, it is, except for two elements. The first, Colin Firth is on a rampage as the new quintessential British aristocratic leading man and he nails this one yet again. Second, Amanda Bynes' character is written up with a surprisingly down to earth, non-self centric and in fact cheerfully bright and enthusiastically altruistic disposition, that is neither air-headed ditsy, not standard issue bitchy, self obsessed and vanity driven nor even an overtly docile, shy and demure type. This refreshing characterization is far more realistic than stereotypical characterization, which sort of streamlines teenage girls into only one or the other, which in reality, like all other people, they too have a bevy of emotions, intellectual needs and altruistic abilities. That's why this movie still can climb and triumph over lots more of its contemporaries. I saw this movie last night, and I think it is a real lame story, maybe it is good for those would-be people who have always dreamed about becoming someone different.
The story has an unbelievably false plot. Besides, the jokes are incredibly stupid, I would not go so far as to say this movie is a comedy, it is some weird hybrid between a extremely bad movie and and lame pseudo comedy. Don't watch it it is a waste of both time and money. The only good I can say is about the main character, the girl, Amanda Bynes. She is quite a woman, but it does not help much with this kind of bad movie she is acting. I would not even compare this movie to some Hollywood classics or good comedies. Mayvbe this movie would be for teenage girls.
I saw the movie with my mid-teen sister who's exactly the targetaudience of this film. Now there are many films that are not foreverybody, they do not excel in acting, directing, screenplay oreffects to be called a 'good movie'. They are meant for certain part ofthe audience who, if it sticks to the specific formula, just love them.Now I wasn't meant to love 'What a girl wants', but I guess, thinkingfrom my point of view, it's a good diversion from me.The script is above the level I was expecting and young Amanda Bynesacted quite well. Colin Firth seemed a little wooden. There are bits oflittle innocent humors in places that makes it a relief to watch.
Theshooting locations and the sets are fine. The soundtrack too is catchy.So even the storyline is very very shallow, one should not complain oranalyze too much about such films. Okay, I love this movie. It's sweet, it's simple, it's cute, and fun.It's clever and well put together. The scenery is great (what's not tolove about London)? And Firth and Bynes were adorable.
Colin Firth isgreat no matter what movie he's in, but Amanda Bynes (I've been a fanof hers since she was on Nickelodeon) was fun to watch and a perfectfit for the role of fun-loving Daphne. The rest of the cast was good aswell, I loved the jokes that were thrown in and the silly/cute subplotsgoing on (Peach and Pear). I appreciated that this movie didn't takeitself too seriously, yet was certainly not all fluff or nonsense,either. I loved how this movie primarily dealt with a father-daughterrelationship (so refreshing from other so-called teen movies that oftenonly deal with a teenage romance) and I also loved how the maincharacter, Daphne, was not angry or angsty, she was refreshingly funand optimistic.
Overall this is a good, clean fun movie that can beappreciated by all ages and audiences. The folks banging this movie have to get real. It's about an average girl(Bynes) who gets to meet her dad, who's in the process of running for majorpolitical office in England.
It's not about Yankee superiority over theBrits (sheesh!), it's a simple fantasy about the effect a teenage girl hason her once-stuffy dad in stuffy society. If you're politically offended bythis movie, imagine Amanda as a carefree Portugese girl visiting herlong-lost dad, a member of U.S. Congress from Massachusetts, and chillout.
That being said, Amanda Bynes is a cool and attractive leading lady/girland plays very well with the other characters in this film. It's all beendone millions of times before, and it's not Oscar material, but it was apleasant diversion for me. Put an attractive, young tv-star in an airplane to Europe and you got your movie-hit. Where Hillary Duff went to Italy and became a singer, Amanda Bynes tries out England to meet her father, some big hot-shot up and coming politician.
And those are just two movies from last year. The complete list of comparable stories is endless. We've all seen it before. Nice mom, cute girl, mean stepsister, father is about to mary to wrong woman. Or maybe he doesn't? It's as cliched as it gets, but 'What a girl wants' wasn't as bad as many of those movies, nor as irritating as the 'going to Europe' 'Lizzie McGuire' movie.
The big plus for the movie are it's main characters. Amanda Bynes is perfect in her role as young American girl discovering London, and Colin Firth is always a pleasure to watch (even though he played in the dreadful 'Bridget Jones' movie). A couple of things bugged me though. First off, those Englishmen have a serious security breach, with Bynes breaking in the house of a Lord and later breaking in at a fashion show with Prince Charles attending.
Somehow I guess not. Biggest problem though was the 'Ian' person. We all think Bynes is gonna fall for him but she doesn't phone him, and later on she goes back to America without even saying goodbye. Such an odd thing to do for a girl in love. The story isn't mindboggling whatso-ever, but I'm sure it's 'what the girls want' who like the Bynes show in the USA. Way better than the Duff movie, that's for sure. Dennie Gordon has directed this comedy with sure hand.
The play by William Douglas-Home was a hit in the London stage and it was filmed before as The Reluctant Debutante with Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall, Sandra Dee, John Saxon and Angela Lansbury in the cast. This new take on the same story is fun basically because of the cast that was assembled to play the main characters.
Amanda Bynes has the right amount of charm to make her Daphne an endearing teen who is in search for a father she never knew. Colin Firth is a very good as the father. Kelly Preston has very little to do and it's a shame.
Eileen Atkins, as the would be grandmother doesn't fare better, as it's the case with Jonathan Pryce. I recently caught up with it on DVD format and all that can be said is that it was mildly amusing as a typical comedy of this genre. I was actually surprised by this movie. Yes, it was probably conceived byamarketing team.
Yes, it isn't very original and yes, some of it isembarassingly obvious. That being said, I was very entertained by thismovie. I thought it was well directed, and well acted.
I wouldn't besurprised to see Amanda Bynes start taking on more serious roles in thefuture with great success. This movie does what it set out to do:entertainteenage girls. Anyone who is a fan of lighthearted tween comedies shouldcheck this movie out. It is better than most of the teenage girl moviesoutthere and much better than that stupid Big Fat Greek Wedding movie.1/2out of. I was expecting a really bad, boring teen film like the Lizzie Mcguiremovie, but this movie was entertaining. It's about a girl in America,Daphne, who goes to England to see her dad for the first time. He's a Lord,who is running for political elections, so of course, his handlers don'twant any bad publicity.
He takes a liking to her, but his finance andsnooty soon-to-be stepdaughter don't like her. Daphne turns out to be ahit with the poparazi and has a lot of fun.
After going to so many fancyparties, she starts to forget who she really is, but her new guy makes herrealize where her true values lie. Along the way Lord Dashwood sees he'smissing out on adventure and his true love, Daphne's mom. Will he give upthe political dream to become an adventurer again? Watch to find out, butsince this is a light-hearted film, you probably know the answer.
There aresome funny scenes throughout. And I liked the music.FINAL VERDICT: An entertaining clean, fun film that all ages canenjoy. This film is just so bad. The story is boring, the acting at times poor. The plot is so predictable and cheesy it's one of those conventional feel good crappy movies where you can see what's about to happen a mile off.
As for the humour, well that just took the biscuit, the falling over and screaming done so badly no sense of funny reaction or timing, Chaplin or Stan Laurel could have taught them a load about that. I saw it for free with my media class - there's no way in hell I'd pay to go see a movie like that. I wanted paying just for sitting through it! I was embarrassed the whole way through it because it was so corny. How the hell anyone can rate this above 3 stars is beyond me. 'What a Girl Wants' is a re-tooling/re-telling of William Douglas Home's 'The Reluctant Debutante' with the devastatingly charming Amanda Bynes in the title role; in fact 'charming' is the operative word here -everything about the movie is charming, and charmed. The casting: impeccably superb.
As far as I'm concerned, this movie gives us the perfect 'time out' fromthedaily grind. It's sweet, charming, and has a fine cast. Outstanding, ofcourse, is Colin Firth. The reviewers who claim that this movie is greatfor the 'under-13 and over 80' crowd just don't get it. There are many ofus who will love Mr. Darcy forever, and who are in dire need of more ColinFirth movies. He is, of course, absolutely gorgeous in the movie, and hasalot of screen time.
I would pay to watch and listen to him read atelephonebook, so I will see this movie again and definitely will be among thefirstin line to buy the DVD.It was strange to see Anna Chancellor as his fiancee, a part which sheplayed in much the same way that she portrayed Caroline Bingley. Hercharacter wasn't good enough for Mr. Darcy, nor is this one suited forLordDashwood.Although numerous people have criticized the sweetness of the movie, I,whoam hopelessly romantic, loved its ending. I left the theater feelingbetterthan when I entered.
(I felt the same way when 'Bridget Jones's Diary'ended. Actually, I couldn't wait to see it again, since the final kisswasprobably the best kiss I've seen in a movie. Sorry.) AlthoughIrealize that this movie isn't going to win any Academy Awards, it is stillawonderful way to spend an hour and a half. I went into the theater today expecting a good movie. Why was I wrong?
Because this was a GREAT movie!!! The trailers made this film look INSANELY cheesy.
Since I know from experience that trailers are highly inaccurate, I was expecting a PARTIALLY cheesy flick. But what I saw had almost no cheese to it at all. What A Girl Wants, despite its unfortunate title, is what a LOT of people want, combining drama, comedy, romance, and self-discovery in an hour and 45 minutes of enjoyment. I didn't say insight, mind you, I said self-discovery. This is purely a narrative, not a deep thought movie, and it wouldn't have worked any other way. Kudos to Dennie Gordon for not trying to accent a theme that we're already familiar with, rather, she just throws it into the story, almost casually, so that we see the message of individuality but aren't repulsed by an overly blatant moral. Many of this film's detractors say that it's a rip of The Princess Diaries.
Yes, it's an adaptation, but it's based on 'The Reluctant Debutante', which was around for DECADES before Diaries was even conceived. Besides, while it is a little formulaic, there are a few twists. Many say it portrays inaccurate American/British stereotypes. Daphne and her mother are CLEARLY presented to be NOTHING like the average American, and Lord Dashwood only behaves so properly because of his political position. Amanda Bynes as Daphne Reynolds finally gets a chance to show of her incredible dramatic skills. (Moody's Point had too much of a satirical tone to properly show this.) Bynes has her glory moments of comedy alongside her touching moments as the girl who wants to understand who she is.
Colin Firth as Henry Dashwood. Come on, who didn't already know Firth kicks butt? He is the center of every scene Bynes isn't in, and he carries that weight well. Eileen Atkins as Lady Dashwood does a tremendous job with her supporting role, who is far more crucial to the plot than anyone expected. Oliver James handles his theatrical debut well, showing much more emotion than the previews indicated. Libby Reynolds isn't a fully round character, but that's the script's fault, not Kelly Preston's. Both are capable singers, and considering that Bynes's one major performance flaw is lack of musical ability, I'm glad these two sang instead of her.
In fact, basically the entire cast here was superb. See it, you'll be glad you did. Fine entertainment for almost everybody. I have read several reviews of this film, and I have to say that men just aren't going to 'get' this one. Our local paper's reviewer said he just didn't get the 'stars in the eyes' of the women leaving the theater. His review didn't even MENTION Colin Firth.
Well, I will! Colin is what is going to attract women to this film, and he does not disappoint. He is the best thing about the movie. Amanda Bynes is cute, and I enjoyed her too. The rest of the cast is quite good too.Anna Chancellor (Caroline Bingley, for those Pride and Prejudice fans.), and Eileen Atkins, particularly.
I found the storyline about the daughter longing for her father and the father who just discovered her quite sweet and moving. Yes, the script was a bit sloppy and the humor often falls flat, but overall, Colin Firth's performance made it worth seeing for me. This is definitely a chick flick, though:).