Red Rose

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Anand lives a wealthy lifestyle in Bombay in a palatial house, and runs a business 'Export India'. While shopping at Roopsagar Clothing Store, he meets one of the Sales Clerks', Sharda, and ... Read allAnand lives a wealthy lifestyle in Bombay in a palatial house, and runs a business 'Export India'. While shopping at Roopsagar Clothing Store, he meets one of the Sales Clerks', Sharda, and falls in love with her. Shortly thereafter he proposes to her, she accepts, and both marry... Read allAnand lives a wealthy lifestyle in Bombay in a palatial house, and runs a business 'Export India'. While shopping at Roopsagar Clothing Store, he meets one of the Sales Clerks', Sharda, and falls in love with her. Shortly thereafter he proposes to her, she accepts, and both marry at the Registrar of Marriages. Sharda is shown around Anand's house, and the guest-house ... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.2/10

218

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

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Trivia
Donna Summers song " I Feel Love" and "Car Wash" by Rose Royce are played in the film. They play when Rajesh Khanna is scoping out victims in the nightclub. The song "Boom Boom" from the movie "Star" had a synthesizer bass line that was sampled from Donna Summers song "I Feel Love". "Pyar Karne Wale " from Shaan,"Rambha Ho" from Armaan, "Raat Baaki" from Namak Halaal and "Aaj Ki Raat" from Don all also were inspired by Donna Summer's song. Madonna song "Future Lover" also has the same bass line.

Connections
Remake of Sigappu Rojakkal (1978)

Soundtracks
Tere Bin Jeena Kya, Tere Bin Marna Kya
Performed by Kishore Kumar, Asha Bhosle
Lyrics by Vithalbhai Patel
Music by Rahul Dev Burman

User reviews12

Review

Featured review

1/10

Horrendous film that truly deserves its place in oblivion

It astounds me that a total of 22 people with dubious taste have given this film 9.4 stars on an average. Assuming that these are not simply the film's crew, I suppose that must have been the total viewership from its creation in 1980 to date. It certainly does NOT deserve more. Rajesh Khanna by this time must have been seeing the end of his tunnel. Amitabh Bacchhan had already taken over the reins of stardom from Khanna and co., so the offers pipeline must have been thin. And it shows. This is old India's attempt at a spooky thriller, but it's simply spooky, for all the wrong reasons. Utterly forgettable fare (if anyone does ever come to read this) and better left to its own mire.