The story of Mumbai made yet another remarkable presence in the world cinema and kept the Indian cinema Dream alive.A British Director and Hollywood Production unit kept this dream alive and believed in Indian masala is worth watching world wide and can get the international awards as well. Unfortunately any Indian directors or producers could not make this and only one man trying to make this dream come true in the past was Aamir Khan and he will get inspired by this accomplishment and hope will reach that Target soon. Soundtrack Contribution: The music by AR Rehman(Unfortunately twice they have pronounced his name wrongly in Golden Globe Awards) was also the spirit of modern Indian cinema music which was kept alive by A. R. Rahman .He planned the score over two months and completed it in two weeks. Boyle liked how Indian films mix music, saying the director wanted "edgy, upfront" music that did not sound suppressed. Rahman's score won a 2008 Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score. Song Aaja Aaja was composed for film Yuvvraj by A. R. Rahman and lyricist Gulzar but was not used for that and given to Danny Boyle by the movie producer Subhash Ghai who also gave rights to Choli Ke Peeche from his film Khalnayak to be remade as Ringa Ringa. Inspiration: Boyle has stated that the film was also directly inspired by the following three Bollywood films set in Mumbai: Ram Gopal Verma's Satya (1998) and Company (2002), and Anurag Kashyap's Black Friday (2004). Satya and Company, based on the D-Company, both gave "slick, often mesmerizing portrayals of the Mumbai underworld", while the screenplay for Satya was also co-written by Saurabh Shukla, who plays the role of Constable Srinivas in Slumdog Millionaire. Black Friday, based on the 1993 Bombay bombings, featured a "12-minute police chase through the crowded Dharavi slum" that was mimicked in the opening scene of Slumdog Millionaire. Another influence cited by Boyle is Deewaar (1975), which he described as being "ab...
The story of Mumbai made yet another remarkable presence in the world cinema and kept the Indian cin...