9 Full Movie Hindi Download

9 Full Movie Hindi Download

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9 Full Movie Hindi Download

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When 9 first comes to life, he finds himself in a post-apocalyptic world where all humans are gone, and it is only by chance that he discovers a small community of others like him taking refuge from fearsome machines that roam the earth intent on their extinction. Despite being the neophyte of the group, 9 convinces the others that hiding will do them no good. They must take the offensive if they are to survive, and they must discover why the machines want to destroy them in the first place. As they'll soon come to learn, the very future of civilization may depend on them.
In a world destroyed in a war between man and machine, a hand-stitched doll with the number 9 written on its back comes to life. The world he has awakened in is frightening, but he quickly learns that he is not alone and that there are others like him, also with a single digit written on their back. The first one he encounters is 2 who tells him something of what happened to the world. 2 is also thrilled with the disk 9 is carrying, one with three unique symbols on the front. 9 soon learns that the disk and some of the other dolls who are prepared to die for the good of humankind may be the last hope for man's salvation.
The Film starts off with the awakening of nine who finds himself in a post apocalyptic world where there is no life except the little puppet creatures and the evil mechanical beasts. He joins up with the rest of his kind, and struggles to find out his purpose. Each of the puppet character each have their own niche. The brave one, the inquisitive one, the selfish one, the strong one etc etc. <br/><br/>The mechanical beasts seem to destroy everything including the little puppets, to what purpose?? Uhh... because they&#39;re evil?<br/><br/>There is some sort of black magic in which a human gave the little puppets a human soul which is why they can laugh and care for each other. They don&#39;t really explain how. There is a special device which can transfer and capture the human essence of the dolls. The main beast, is a mechanical brain that can create other diabolical beasts to do it&#39;s bidding. It uses the device to &quot;eat&quot; the souls of the puppets. Why?? uh... because they taste good? <br/><br/>The main problem with the film is that there are just too many plot holes that are not filled in. During the whole film you&#39;re trying to grasp the purpose and order of this fantasy world but just can&#39;t get your head around it b/c there&#39;s not enough information. The action sequences and creatures are all cool to look at but the story is just lacking. You never know why any of the creatures are doing what they&#39;re doing. <br/><br/>If you want to watch it for the animation and the art then go for it, but otherwise you can skip this film.
This has been a very productive year concerning the creation of animated feature films, and surely one of the films which will be most remembered among them is Shane Acker&#39;s &quot;9&quot;, a nice, entertaining fantasy thriller which never ceases to amaze the viewer throughout the hour and ten minutes it lasts.<br/><br/>The premise is simple yet imaginative. The film opens with a scientist creating a rag doll, installing it binoculars for eyes and metal claws for hands; he paints the number &#39;9&#39; on its back. He stitches the limbs and the rags together with infinite care, and once he&#39;s finished, he dies. The rag doll awakes soon after in a post-apocalyptic world, where the human race has been destroyed by machines and where the planet harbors only remnants of destruction. This rag doll, 9, ventures out into the open and finds other rag dolls like him, each of them with a different number printed on their backs, and they&#39;re all running away and trying to survive a monstrous metal beast that stalks them and takes them away to an ominous-looking power plant. The film involves 9 and his newfound friends trying to make sense of the chaos that destroyed everyone, trying to destroy the beast and save the captive rag dolls imprisoned at the power plant, and trying to stop an impending proliferation of new machines bent on conquering the world...though, frankly, there&#39;s nothing left to conquer.<br/><br/>I know, I know. It sounds like a deep, complicated story bearing endless plot twists, but it&#39;s not; it&#39;s as simple as can be. It&#39;s an extension of the 2006 Academy Award-nominated short film directed by Shane Acker (also titled &quot;9&quot;). Now, &quot;9&quot;, the short film, was an amazing (though fleeting) movie experience, where the post-apocalyptic images and profound anti-technology and anti-war messages mixed with a fantasy storyline that kept us begging for more. Now, &quot;9&quot;, the feature film, is precisely what we&#39;ve been waiting for. It&#39;s an hour-long extension of the short film we saw three years ago, with the same basic plot and more refined characters...and, most notably, with some of the best CGI you&#39;ve ever seen.<br/><br/>Critics around the country have criticized the storyline of the film as being too simple and a tad uninvolving, but I assure you this isn&#39;t so. True, it doesn&#39;t scream &quot;originality&quot; out at you, and the message it sends out to the audience isn&#39;t as effective as it could have been, but it&#39;s an incredibly entertaining plot that is bound to enthrall those who haven&#39;t seen the 2006 short film, and is bound to please fans of the original. The reason it disappoints some critics is the expectations they had towards the film. I mean: you mix Shane Acker and his ingenious short story, you add the legendary Tim Burton with his surprising imagination, and you top it off with Timur Bekmambetov (the director of &quot;Wanted&quot;) who I consider to be the king of plot twists. What do you expect to get? You expect a ground-breaking, original, innovative, mesmerizing and unforgettable movie experience. What do you actually get? An amazing movie that&#39;s fun, entertaining and that boasts imagination, but that really isn&#39;t all that great, or whose creators don&#39;t manage to live up to their reputation with.<br/><br/>But that&#39;s the only thing that I could criticize about the film- the fact it didn&#39;t turn out to be as mind-blowing as I expected. On the other hand, it is a joy to watch. The special effects are one of a kind, the artistry of the mechanical monsters and inventions is brilliant, and most of all, the thrilling action sequences will have you begging for more. As a matter of fact, the entire movie is a mélange of thrill chases, explosions, magical battles, etc, with a few seconds in between each to develop some dialogue. This isn&#39;t too much of a downside to the film, because even though the action overshadows the characters, we never stop caring for them. And a good thing is that, throughout the film, many questions will come to mind- trivial, small details which seem off or which aren&#39;t explained- questions to which you can come up with your own answer; by the end of the film you&#39;ve created your own theories about practically everything in the plot, and you feel satisfied.<br/><br/>Normally, I&#39;m a very demanding critic when it comes to story and originality, but this is the kind of film you just sit back and enjoy, especially because of the fantasy and visual effects you see on the screen, regardless of whether the story is powerhouse or not. And compared to other substandard and off-putting animated films we&#39;ve had in recent years, this blows them all away. Like I said before, it&#39;s bound to be one of the most memorable animated films of 2009, especially because of the ingenious CGI and artistry. Go see it, and let yourself be entertained! Rating: 3 stars out of 4!
IF you ask me, Shane Acker's post-apocalyp tic animated film 9 is better than the live-ac tion flick "District 9." Beyond their similar titles, these sci-fi social commentaries are both expanded from shorts under the sponsorship of a world-class director.
9 is based on a 2005 computer-animated short film with the same name by American film-maker Shane Acker. The feature film&#39;s screenplay was written by Pamela Pettler based on Acker&#39;s story. The song played in the beginning of the trailer is &quot;The Captain&quot;, by The Knife. The song playing for the rest of the trailer is &quot;Welcome Home&quot; by Coheed and Cambria. a5c7b9f00b

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