The story Prepared for two of my next films.


One is here "THE LIFE IN 2090":
                               The film starts showing a devastated home lonely and found with bushes and herbs nearby. Then to the inside of the building found with a person, rises from the sound of his cell phone alarm. Then fumbles here and there to find himself in the middle of nowhere. Stares for a minute then comes to a conclusion that the thing which he was stumbling  is found missing, then he scratches his head for a while. The n asks his friend (AKSHAY)
                  "My safety knife is missing Vishwa?".
vishwa heres this word from another room and hurry's to the caller room and says;
                   "Is it?.... . it must be here some where!. have you seen SHIVA?(salman khan) Imran(vibin)?"
                    "Shiva va?....if he is not here then were is he?..." asks Imran again to vishwa!.
      **************** End of Scene 1************************************************

                                        The next section of the film immediately after the conversation starts from nowhere... where SHIVA (salman khan) is running, faster, faster and even more faster....with a mobile in his hand. Typing something.then stops for  while and turns back and sees no one then relaxes for a while Then types something on his mobile and immediately turns back to see four to five persons with unimaginable face-cuts... puts his cell phone down on the spot and swallows his last life breath.
***********************End of scene 2***********************************************

                                           Immediately after SHIVA puts his phone down film once again changes to the same plot were the two people where present(vishwa and Imran).  with a seconds of silence of showing NOwhere of his missing friend..he they came to the conclusion to search in and around the house. and they did so... and then meets in the outdoor enviroinment of the house only to share the result of failure in their search.. Both were highly irritated to see their missing friend and the missing safety knife.vishwa give a plan...that they have activated the GPS tracking device at each of their pockets and we can find the location of them from this by means of the cell-phone.
********************End of scene 3**************************************************

Favorite Guitars of all time... The ventures

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TrjClbuwKas
Come set beat from the album song september...is the most important part of the ventures paly with different set of notes on different frets of the guitar

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsgH6JqBQcU

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1aBUD_udqFA 

Unix programs on simple logics

Unix program for amstrong number

The command given below is suitable for the computing in our saranathan college lab

echo "Enter the number"
read n
t=$n
s=0
b=0
c=10
while [ $n -gt $b ]
do
r=`expr $n % $c`
i=`expr $r \* $r \* $r`
s=`expr $s + $i`
n=`expr $n / $c`
done
echo $s
if [ $s -eq $t ]
then
echo "Amstrong number"
else
echo "Not an Armstrong number"
fi

---

Unix program for fibionacci series

The command given below is suitable for the computing in our saranathan college lab

echo "Enter the number"
read n
i=1
a=-1
fib=0
b=1
echo "Fibonacci series is"
while [ $i -lt $n ]
do
fib=`expr $a + $b`
a=$b
b=$fib
echo $fib
i=`expr $i + 1`
done

---

Unix program to check wheather the given number is prime or not

The command given below is suitable for the computing in our saranathan college lab

echo -n "Enter a number: "
read num
i=2

while [ $i -lt $num ]
do
if [ `expr $num % $i` -eq 0 ]
then
echo "$num is not a prime number"
echo "Since it is divisible by $i"
exit
fi
i=`expr $i + 1`
done

echo "$num is a prime number "

Films from Vertigo Camera Effect Impact!

VERTIGO-INDUCING MOVIE SCENES

Don't look down

Without wishing to tar everyone in the movie business, you get the impression that, at times, Hollywood likes to sneer at acrophobics, such are the number of films devoted to scaring those with an irrational fear of heights.

And wouldn’t you know it, we’re about to compound the misery of those suffering from acrophobia. For we have compiled a selection of Tinseltown’s many vertigo-inducing clips. To those people, we apologise. To the rest of you, keep your heads…

MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 4 - GHOST PROTOCOL

Tom Cruise is many things, but a scaredy cat is not one of them. For his latest Mission: Impossible venture, his mission, which he chose to accept, was to dangle from the world’s tallest building, the Burj Khalifa in Dubai. All in the name of a top stunt. The Burj is 2700 feet high. Tom Cruise is all man.

CLIFFHANGER

Early Nineties action blockbuster Cliffhanger is, as the title suggests, set up a mountain where a lot of time is spent hanging off precipices, cliffs and the like. The opening sequence when Sylvester Stallone tries to keep hold of a fellow climber after her harness breaks will pretty much scare every heebie and definitely every jeebie out of acrophobics.

SABOTEUR

As befits an Alfred Hitchcock film, the tension at the climax of Saboteur as goodie Barry Kane and nasty Nazi sympathiser Fry battle it out at the top of the Statue of Liberty is tangible. And when Fry slips over the edge, holding onto Kane for dear life, the view beneath him is a stark reminder of terrible things can happen when you find yourself duking out at the top of very tall and dangerous buildings. Especially if you’re a nasty Nazi.

MAN ON A LEDGE

Manhattan has a lot of tall buildings. Ideal for a protest with a difference then. Nick Cassidy (Sam Worthington) climbs onto a precarious ledge high outside the Roosevelt Hotel. A negotiator is sent to try and talk him out of committing suicide, however, Cassidy is a convict trying to protest his innocence. He knows this dangerous act will grab the attention of New York. Let’s just hope he doesn’t fall.

ERASER

This one’s not just for acrophobics, but their spiritual cousins, pteromerhanophobics, too. That’ll be fear of flying then. Or maybe that should be this one’s not for them. Anyway, watch in amazement as Arnold Schwarzenegger does various daring dos while aboard an out of control plane. Wow as he hangs out of the plane, sans parachute; whoop as he freefalls in an attempt to catch a parachute, feel slightly nauseous as you see the ground somewhere in the distance.

MAN ON WIRE

This one’s more about what you don’t see, rather than what you do. It’s about what you know is happening. In 1974, French high-wire artist (and some would say madman) Philippe Petit completed a high-wire walk between the World Trade Center’s Twin Towers. After the events of 11 September 2001, this feat (for which he was arrested, although the charges were later dropped) took on extra significance. This 2008 documentary about his unbelievable walk was keenly anticipated and appreciated – the photo stills recording his walk a testament to his bravery.

SAFETY LAST!

Harold Lloyd is the great granddaddy of these films. His mesmeric work in the iconic silent comedy Safety Last! has gone down in celluloid history. As he hangs off the clock hands high above the roaring metropolis below he sets in motion a century of classic cinematic moments that would frighten those afraid of heights. Reprised memorably inBack to the Future and most recently in Martin Scorcese’s Hugo.

VERTIGO

What else could it have been? The classic acrophobic picture. And the one which is perhaps to blame for people confusing acrophobia (fear of heights) and vertigo (a spinning motion related to acrophobia but not specific to it). Alfred Hitchcock’s masterly psychological thriller stars James Stewart as the disorientated private investigator. The scene in which he hangs precariously from a rooftop is the final word in suspense. Don’t look down, Jimmy!

Why Do they Banned it?

CHECK OUT THE FAVOURITE BOOKS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE

1. BRAVE NEW WORLD BY ALDOUS HUXLEY (1932)

The gist: Written in 1931 and published a year later, Huxley's parody of H. G. Wells’ utopian future in his novel, Men Like Gods isn't wholly dissimilar to George Orwell’s 1984. Addressing the period's core theme of industrialisation, Huxley explored the loss of identity and increasing dividision of society to devastating effect.

Why was it banned? Initially, Ireland pulled it off the shelves for its controversial themes on child birth, before several states in the US tried to have it removed from school curriculums due to its “themes on negativity.”

2. THE GRAPES OF WRATH BY JOHN STEINBECK (1939)

The gist: Steinbeck’s Pullitzer Prize winning novel, released in 1939, told the all too familiar story of the effects of the Great Depression on the rural poor. Focusing on a family of sharecroppers, the Joads, who were driven from their Oklahoma home by drought, economic hardship, and changes in the agriculture industry. With nowhere left to turn, they set out for California along with thousands of other "Okies" in search of land, jobs and dignity.

Why was it banned? Despite the book being championed by the literary elite, it was publicly banned in the US and burned en masse by the general population. People were shocked by its description of the poor, which Steinbeck later admitted was a sanitised version of what was really going on in these remote communities.

3. TROPIC OF CANCER BY HENRY MILLER (1934)

The gist: Set in France during the 1930s, the book follows the life of its author, Miller, who at the time was a struggling writer. Written in the first person, he wrote about his sexual encounters with friends and colleagues, it was an expose on the lives of American expats living abroad.

Why was it banned? Almost as soon as it was released, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Michael Musmanno wrote Cancer is, "not a book. It is a cesspool, an open sewer, a pit of putrefaction, a slimy gathering of all that is rotten in the debris of human depravity.” As you can imagine, people weren’t ready for what George Orwell would later call “the most important book of the mid-1930s”.

4. SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE BY KURT VONNEGUT (1969)

The gist: Billy Pilgrim, a disoriented, and ill-trained American soldier, is captured by the Germans during the Battle of the Bulge and taken prisoner in Dresden. Housed in a disused slaughterhouse, known as "Slaughterhouse number 5", he and the other POWs and German guards alike hide in a deep cellar; sheltering from the firestorm during the Bombing of Dresden in World War II. During this period, time begins to warp, and Pilgrim starts to see visions of the future and the past, including his death.

Why was it banned? The good old USA thought better than to let its children be exposed to such themes, residing it to the ranks of the American Library Association’s 100 Most Frequently Challenged books.

5. THE SATANIC VERSES BY SALMAN RUSHDIE (1988)

The gist: Rushdie’s book tells the story of an Indian expat living in modern day England. After surviving a plane crash, Gibreel Farishta, a Bollywood superstar is left to rebuild his life, while the other survivor, the emigrant Saladin Chamcha has his life torn apart.

Why was it banned? Many in the Islamic community saw Rushdie’s take on Islam to be blasphemous. In Venezuela, you would be imprisoned for 15 months if caught reading the book, while Japan issued fines for people who sold the English-language edition. Even in the US, two major bookshops refused to sell the book after death threats were received.

6. THE PERKS OF BEING A WALLFLOWER BY STEPHEN CHOBSKY (1999)

The gist: Inspired by the late J. D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, the book, published in 1999, tells the story of a teenager, “Charlie” who writes a series of letters to an anonymous friend. Being a teenager, Charlie goes to great lengths to describe his introversion, teenage sexuality, abuse, and his drug use.

Why was it banned? Its explicit sexual content, particularly the homosexual aspects, has led it to be withdrawn from libraries across the US, and it regularly makes the American Library Association's top 10 most challenged books list.

7. THINGS FALL APART BY CHINUA ACHEBE (1958)

The gist: One of the most celebrated pieces of African literature, Achebe’s story of Okonkwo, a leader and local wrestling champion in Umofia – a fictional group of nine villages in Nigeria – recalls the influences of British colonialism and Christian missionaries on his traditional Igbo community during an unspecified time period in the late nineteenth or early twentieth century.

Why was it banned? Reportedly banned in Malaysia, it is critical of colonialism and its consequences.

8. AMERICAN PSYCHO BY BRETT EASTON ELLIS (1991)

The gist: Easton Ellis’s tale of serial killer and impeccable business man Patrick Bateman, starts off as merely the retelling of one man’s experiences living in an affluent part of New York city during the 1980s. As the book progresses however, the shiny veneer of Yuppie life soon reveals a far more sinister side.

Why is it banned? Anyone who has seen the film will know why. Germany deemed it harmful to minors when it first appeared in 1991, and restricted its sales. It was banned in Canada until very recently, and it’s banned in the Australian state of Queensland and is restricted to over 18s only in all other states.

9. THE METAMORPHOSIS BY FRANZ KAFKA (1915)

The gist: One day, Gregor Samsa, a travelling salesman supporting his parents and sister, awakes to find he’s turned into a giant bug. Once the most beloved member of his family, so begins his estrangement from his beloved, and the rest of society, to the point where he is locked away in his room and plainly forgotten about.

Why was it banned? All of Kafka's work was banned under the Nazi and Soviet regimes, and also in Czechoslovakia because he refused to write in Czech, using only German.

10. LOLITA BY VLADIMIR NABOKOV (1955)

The gist: Humbert Humbert, a scholar born in Paris, is obsessed with young women, or “nymphets” as he calls them. Moving to a small New England town, he comes obsessed with the 12-year-old daughter of Charlotte Haze, and secretly covets her, using his marriage to her mother as a ruse. Humbert and the girl abscond and begin hopping from town to town trying to conceal their true relationship.

Why was it banned? After being called 'the filthiest book I have ever read' by the editor of the Sunday Express, the Home Office seized all copies of the book in 1955 on the grounds that it was pornography. The French banned it the following year, but curiously, it was published without issue in the USA.

Top 25 confusion : this occurs even in our daily life

25 Incredible Optical Illusions

A critical analysis by vibin chander

Things aren’t always the way they appear. Although our mind is constantly trying to make sense of the world around us it can sometimes get a little out of control and make us start to see things…literally. While, some of the optical illusions on our list are relatively famous, others are a bit more obscure but all of them give us a glimpse into our amazingly complex minds. There is no magic involved, no strings attached, its all in your head. Here we go.

25

Rotating Rings

If you stare at the dot in the center and move your head away from the screen the rings will start to rotate. Now gradually get closer again…they change direction!

24

Hermann Grid

This is a classic illusion named after Ludimar Hermann who discovered it in 1870. At every point where the white lines intersect our eyes perceive a gray, shadowy blob. If you look directly at one of the intersections though, the blob disappears.

23

Fading Image

Stare at the image for about half a minute without moving your eyes and watch as it gradually disappears. This is a variation of Troxler’s effect which essentially says that if you fixate your eyes on a certain point, stimuli near that point will gradually fade.

22

Kanizsa Triangle

The Kanizsa Triangle was named after the psychologist Gaetano Kanizsa who first described its effect. When you look at the image your brain creates contours (outlines) of a triangle although none exist. In reality it is an illusion created by the the wedges and the angles.

21

Blivet

This is a rather famous illusion of an impossible object. It has two rectangular prongs at one end that morph into three cylindric

20

Monster Illusion

Found in virtually every psychology textbook in the world, the two monsters in this illusion are in fact the same size. Your brain automatically adjusts images that it perceives to be distant in order to compensate for the fact that they are larger than they seem.

19

Jastrow Illusion

Named after Robert Jastrow in 1889, the bottom figure appears to be larger although they are both the same size. This is because the shorter edge of “A” is directly adjacent to the longer edge of “B”.

18

Fraser Spiral

First described by British psychologist James Fraser in 1908, this illusion is also known as the “false spiral”. While it appears that the overlapping arcs are spiralling into infinity they are in fact only a series of concentric circles.

17

Scintillating Grid

This is a variation of the Hermann Grid where black dots appear and disappear at the intersections of the gray lines. Interestingly enough, if you cock your head at a 45 degree angle the effect is reduced (but not eliminated).

16

Blue vs Green

There are several variations to this illusion but the effect is the same. The “blue” and “green” backgrounds are in fact the same color (open it in photoshop).

15

Endless Staircase

This is a variation of the endless staircase illusion constructed out of legos. Like the the blivet, this is also an impossible object and is sometimes called the “Penrose triangle”.

14

Black on White

Stare at the center of the image for about 30 seconds and then look away at a preferably white surface (sometimes the ceiling works). What do you see?

13

Zöllner Illusion

This illusion was named after Johann Karl Friedrich Zöllner and consists of parallel lines that appear to be diagonal. You may need a ruler for this one.

12

Hering Illusion

Although the two red lines seem to be bowed outwards they are perfectly straight and parallel. This illusion is attributed to Ewald Hering, a German physiologist who believed that the distortion was derived from the mind overestimating the angles at the points of intersection.

11

Titchener Circles

Also known as the Ebbinghaus Illusion, there is still a debate in psychological circles as to the exact mechanism and implication of this effect. Essentially, however, the orange circle on the left appears to be smaller than the one on the right although in reality they are the same size.

10

Leaning Tower

Yes, the leaning tower of pisa does actually lean, but these two images are in fact one and the same. Although the image on the right appears to be leaning away from the one on the left this is only in your head. Go ahead and try the same thing with the empire state building…it will lean too, promise.

9

Wonder Block

Yet again we have an example of an impossible object except this time it’s the rotation of the blocks that is inconsistent. Are they side by side or on top of each other? Maybe thats why they call them indecipherable figures.

8

Floating Stairs

For centuries artists have been pushing our perceptual limits and if you ever get lucky enough, from the right angle, you may just catch a glimpse into the practical artistic applications of optical illusions and the way our mind interprets them.

7

Spinning Silhouette

Created by web designer Nobuyuki Kayahara, some people at first see the figure spinning clockwise while others see it spinning counterclockwise. Don’t spend too much time trying to decipher it though, you could be here all day.

6

Up and Down

Although it is obvious that the pillars are staying in the same horizontal position, our brain is convinced that they should be moving to the right.

5

Rotating Squares

At first this one may be hard to see, but if you begin to scan back and forth across the image you will notice that the squares in your periphery begin to rotate. As soon as your eyes stop moving, however, rotation will cease.

4

Static Motion

No, this is not an animated GIF. The image really is static. Notice that when you look at any individual point dead on, it will stop moving. This powerful illusion is derived from interacting color contrasts and shape positions within the image.

3

Lilac Chaser

Also known as the pac-man illusion, if you stare at the center cross for a couple seconds you will begin to perceive a green disco going around the circle of magenta discs. After a few more seconds the magenta discs will gradually begin to fade away until all you see a green disc going in a circle around the cross (if you’re having trouble seeing it move closer to the screen).

2

Cafe Illusion

Another famous illusion, this one was recently rediscovered in a cafe wall at the bottom of St. Michael’s Hill. Although the lines appear to be diverging from one another they are in fact quite parallel.

1

Checker Shadow Illusion

Probably one of the most unbelievable illusions out there, this one was first published by Edward Adelson, a professor at MIT. Although the square labeled “A” appears to be darker than the square labeled “B”, they are actually exactly the same shade of gray. Its okay if you don’t believe it, we didn’t either, but Photoshop proved us wrong.