In 2012, Bollywood opens its account with the adaption of the 2003 Hollywood blockbuster, ‘The Italian Job’.
Will the audiences ‘Go For Gold’ and make ‘Players’ the first ‘hit’ of the year ?.
Our in-house expert and noted astro-numerologist Bhavikk Sangghvi predicts the fate of this heist film:
“The title ‘PLAYERS’ is adding up to Number 23 – this octave of Number 5 is a very fortunate number. It indicates success, help from superiors and protection from those in high places. It is one of the luckiest numbers in dealing with future events. The year 2012 adding up to Number 5 (Mercury) and the film title vibrating on the same number is an added bonus” explains Bhavikk.
But alas !
“The release date of 6th January 2012 is a day ruled by Venus – the planet of love, peace and harmony whereas this one’s an ‘action thriller’ going by its genre. Now that would restrict the film’s prospects in the long run” adds Bhavikk.
He continues “Talking of the main ‘players’ (read actors) in the film, it will be Junior B – Abhishek Bachchan (5th February 1976) who will be benefitted the most since he is directly a Number 5 person. Anyways, the year 2012 is going to prove lucky for most Number 5 and 8 people and he being an Aquarian (ruler Saturn – Number 8) will be like a cherry on the cake”.
“Following him will be the sexy siren Bipasha Basu (7th January 1979), who will just enter her 34th year a day after the film releases. She will be praised not only for her role but much more…(do I even need to mention ?)”.
“Next in line will be Sonam Kapoor (9th June 1985) who being a Gemini (ruler Mercury) also has an indirect connection with Number 5. Not so far behind will be Bobby Deol (27th January 1969) who being an Aquarian will be appreciated for his work”.
“Lastly, Neil Nitin Mukesh (15th January 1982) being a Capricorn (once again ruled by Number 8 – Saturn) would do an honest ‘job’ (pun unintended)”.
“If only had the film released a day earlier (5th January 2012), it would have turned in to a major success at the box office. Coming to terms, the game isn’t completely lost and there would still be enough ‘players’ (read audience) to make this film reach a safety mark” signs off Bhavikk on a positive note.
