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Kabul Express (2006)

Kabul Express (2006)
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Five unlikely acquaintances make their way across Afghanistan as war looms on the horizon in this satiric comedy from filmmaker Kabir Khan. Suhel (John Abraham) is a broadcast journalist from India who is given an important and potentially very dangerous assignment. New York City's World Trade Center has been attacked by terrorists, members of the Afghan-based Taliban are believed to be involved, and the United States is expected to launch a major attack on Afghanistan in a matter of days, so Suhel and a cameraman, Jai (Arshad Warsi), are flown in to get a front row seat for the upcoming fighting. As they search for genuine Taliban fighters to interview, Suhel and Jai make their way across Afghanistan in a Land Rover with their driver Khyber (Hanif Hum Ghum). The television reporters are soon joined by an American photojournalist, Jessica (Linda Arsenio), and before long they find a cooperative (if surly) member of the Taliban to guide them, Imran (Salman Shahid). However, as the miles pass the traveling companions find themselves less concerned with terrorism or international politics than sports scores and seating arrangements, and they encounter a number of strange characters along the way who make the absurdity of the coming war all the more obvious. Kabul Express received its North American premier at the 2006 Toronto Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

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Starring:
John AbrahamArshad Warsi, (more)
Director(s):
Kabir Khan
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Kabul Express

Five unlikely acquaintances make their way across Afghanistan as war looms on the horizon in this satiric comedy from filmmaker Kabir Khan. Suhel (John Abraham) is a broadcast journalist from India who is given an important and potentially very dangerous assignment. New York City's World Trade Center has been attacked by terrorists, members of the Afghan-based Taliban are believed to be involved, and the United States is expected to launch a major attack on Afghanistan in a matter of days, so Suhel and a cameraman, Jai (Arshad Warsi), are flown in to get a front row seat for the upcoming fighting. As they search for genuine Taliban fighters to interview, Suhel and Jai make their way across Afghanistan in a Land Rover with their driver Khyber (Hanif Hum Ghum). The television reporters are soon joined by an American photojournalist, Jessica (Linda Arsenio), and before long they find a cooperative (if surly) member of the Taliban to guide them, Imran (Salman Shahid). However, as the miles pass the traveling companions find themselves less concerned with terrorism or international politics than sports scores and seating arrangements, and they encounter a number of strange characters along the way who make the absurdity of the coming war all the more obvious. Kabul Express received its North American premier at the 2006 Toronto Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Complete Cast of Kabul Express


Director(s):
Kabir Khan
Writer(s):
Kabir Khan
Producer(s):
Aditya Chopra
Categories:
Comedy
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    Member Reviews
     
    Jo Ellen E.

    First of all, if it's a John Abraham movie I'm going to watch. Having said that, I found this movie to be both entertaining and informative. It was filmed totally in Afghanistan, and the conditions under which they worked were less than desirable. Don't miss watching the DVD 'extras' - "making of Kabul Express" was very interesting and the music videos were just over the top.

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    Pedro M. P.

    YES THE MOVIE HAD SUBTITLES IN SEVERAL LANGUAGES (YOU JUST HAVE TO MAKE THE ADJUSTMENTS), AND I REALLY ENJOYED IT . IT WAS FUNNY AT TIMES, TRAGIC AND ALSO SAD ATH THE END.

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    Collins K.

    Kabul Express is truly one of the greatest films I have watched. Even though some of the acting is a bit iffy, the story line is superb and kept me interested the whole time. The music throughout the film is really good too. It's really inspiring and it gives you a deep sense of Afghan culture. Would definitely recommend. As for the subtitles, you just have to go to the main menu and enable them yourself. :)

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