10) Dil Chahta Hai (2001)

(Director: Farhan Akhtar)

Dil Chahta Hai will {stay|continue to be} {as you|together|jointly} landmark film as far as modern {age group|era|time} films are concerned. The east-meets-west phenomenon in the cities was hard to neglect after a point and 'Dil Chahta Hai' came at the right juncture. There needed a new kind of movie which look in to the new age sensibilities {that are|which can be|that happen to be} largely veering towards western culture. The kind of male bonding we saw in Sholay was recreated in Dil Chahtha Hai keeping today's {youngsters|junior|children} in mind and they are {into|directly into|in} speed {internet dating|going out with|seeing} or weekend getaways in Goa. Three friends and their lives were captured in a really {adult|older|experienced} fashion and Farhan Akhtar deserves a huge applause for the sensitive, fun {remedying of|take care of} the subject. This Video បេះដូងលាក់ស្នេហ៍

9) Koi Mil Gaya (2003)

(Director: Rakesh Roshan)

{Provided|Offered|Presented} Bollywood isn't that {theoretically|officially|formally} advanced compared to the west, a super {leading man|main character|good guy} movie was {a faraway|an isolated|a far away} dream. Rakesh Roshan, the person, took this {problem|obstacle|concern} and brought something which was really commendable considering the shoe string {finances|costs|funds} we have. It was an Indian adaptation of Speilberg's ET and Rakesh Roshan tried his level best to {give to us|provide us with} a bankable super hero in the form of Rohit (Hrithik). The otherwise {bullied and teased|teased} Hrithik's character was given a new lease of life with extra {capabilities|forces|power} by an extra terrestrial living object namely 'Jadoo'. The relation between Jadoo and Hrithik's character was heartwarming and the special effects were neatly done.