16 October 2013

Statistical highlights of the second One-Day International match between India and Australia at the Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur.


  •  Shikhar Dhawan's 95 off 86 balls is his first fifty in ODIs in India.

  •  In the Indian wins, Dhawan is averaging 51.56 — his tally being 825 in 17 matches, including three centuries and four fifties.

  •  Dhawan's tally of 809 (ave.53.93) in 16 matches, including three hundreds and three fifties, is the second highest by an Indian batsman in ODIs in 2013, next only to Virat Kohli — 850 (ave.50.00) in 24 matches.

  • India have won three consecutive ODIs at Jaipur for the first time — one each vs South Africa, New Zealand and Australia.

  •  India's nine-wicket triumph is their biggest in terms of wickets against Australia in ODIs.

  • India enjoy a 100 per cent record against Australia at Jaipur, winning both their ODIs.

  •  India (362 for one) have recorded their highest successful chase in ODIs, eclipsing the 330 for four vs Pakistan at Mirpur on March 18, 2012. The score is the second highest successful chase in ODIs behind South Africa's 438 for nine with one ball to spare against Australia at Johannesburg on March 12, 2006.

  •  India achieved the target successfully for the loss of one wicket — the highest ever for the loss of one wicket in ODIs, eclipsing Sri Lanka's 348 for one vs India at Kingston on July 2, 2013.

  •  India successfully chased a total of 300 or more against Australia in ODIs for the first time, eclipsing the 292 for five at Visakhapatnam on October 20, 2010.

  •  India's run-rate of 8.32 is the fourth highest in successful chase of 300 or more in the history of ODIs.

  •  Of the top six successful chases in ODIs, five have been registered against Australia.

  •  Glenn Maxwell (53 off 32 balls) has posted his third fifty in ODIs — his first vs India.

  •  Australia's 359 for five is now the second highest by any team at Jaipur. They have emulated their highest total vs India in ODIs, having scored 359 for two at Johannesburg on March 23, 2003 and 359 for five at Sydney on February 8, 2004.

  •  Rohit Sharma and Dhawan put on 176 — India's highest opening partnership vs Australia in ODIs, eclipsing the 175 between Sourav Ganguly and Sachin Tendulkar at Kanpur on April 7, 1998.

  •  Rohit and Kohli put on a second-wicket stand of 186 (unbroken) — India's highest partnership for any wicket in ODIs at Jaipur. The partnership is also the highest for the second wicket by any pair at this venue.

  •  Forty eight boundaries (36 fours and 12 sixes) have been recorded in Australia's innings — their highest against India. Fifty boundaries (39 fours and 11 sixes) have been recorded in India's total — their highest vs Australia in ODIs.

  •  Overall, the match has witnessed 75 fours and 23 sixes and 438 runs have been recorded through boundaries in the match — the third highest tally in this way in an ODI.

  •  The South Africa-Australia game at Johannesburg on March 12, 2006 had witnessed 504 runs through boundaries — 87 fours and 26 sixes — a record.

  •  Phillip Hughes (83 off 103 balls) has posted his maiden half-century away from home in six ODIs.

  •  Aaron Finch (50 off 53 balls) has registered his second fifty in ODIs.

3 October 2013

Prisoners



Cast: Hugh Jackman, Jake Gyllenhaal, Viola Davis, Maria Bello, Melissa Leo, Paul Dano, Terence Howard


 

Direction: Denis Villeneuve
 
Genre: Thriller
 
Duration: 2 hours 32 minutes
 
Story: The Dover and Birch families meet for a Thanksgiving dinner, after which their six-year-old daughters Anna and Joy go for a walk. They don't return. The occupant of a van parked outside is the immediate suspect. Keller Dover (Jackman) then embarks on his own manic search for the girls.
 
Review: Keller is a religious man whose motto is to 'be prepared'. Accordingly, his basement is stocked up for an apocalypse and the lines on his face show that he's known struggle all his life. Alex Jones (Dano) is the occupant of the dilapidated van parked outside their home and after the girls go missing, Keller's gut instinct that Alex is behind the abduction turns him into a man obsessed with breaking Alex.
 
Investigating the case, Detective Loki (Gyllenhaal) is tattooed, brooding, speaks little but is firm. His only sign of emotion is a nervous facial tic. He has never lost a case before but this one tests his mettle to breaking point. His performance builds with quiet intensity. After a round of questioning, Alex, who seems to have the cognitive ability of a small child, is released. Nancy and Franklin Birch (Davis, Howard) believe in Loki's efforts but are mired in grief. As the search goes on and hope begins to dim, Keller descends into his own heart of darkness and his wife Grace (Bello) slips into a sedative haze.

The violence isn't glamourised, but looks as real as possible and therefore, sometimes disturbing. Most visual cues are suggested, but are never overt. Villeneuve's meticulous vision and cinematographer Roger Deakins' lustrous palette of greys, blacks and overcast skies set up an ominous mood, aided superbly by Johann Johannsson's music.

A film with many emotional components, the visceral panic, desperation and helplessness any parent would feel when their children are abducted, forms its bedrock. Each watershed point takes its own time to build. This ensures that you will want to pay attention to the details that makes Prisoners so enjoyable.

Note: You may not like this film if you don't enjoy dark thrillers that touch on morality issues.
 
 

2 October 2013

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