Raghu Shastri has changed 23 jobs in the last 15 years. He is an insurance salesman who in reality drives a taxi with number 9211.
Jai is an heir to a rich business family. But he still hasn't inherited the wealth.
It is a crucial day for Jai. Today he has to prove in court that he is the right heir to his father's property worth Rs 300 crore.
It is also a crucial day for Raghu. He desperately needs Rs. 30,000/- by the end of the day to pay off his debts.
On his way to the court to claim money, Jai takes Raghu's taxi. But it won't be just another smooth, paid-for ride.
What begins as a simple cab journey takes unexpected turns. Jai's life is in danger. Raghu is arrested by the police. There is adventure and humour.
The movie has John Abraham and Sameera Reddy playing two people in love.
Year 2005 was quite an uneventful year for Sameera in Bollywood. However, Sameera did give a commendable performance in acclaimed filmmaker Buddhadeb Dasgupta's Bengali movie 'Kaalpurush'.
The movie has Nana and Sonali playing a married couple living a hand-to-mouth existence. Sonali plays a traditional Maharashtrian woman.
The movie will have Nana and John in a promotional music video 'Meter Down' with a number of sexy models jiving to the beat of the song composed by Vishal-Shekhar.
Milan Luthria, the movie's director, hopes for a success in his so-far checkered career with the release of 'Taxi Number 9211'. Luthria's previous two releases Chori Chori and Deewar were failures at the box-office.
'Taxi Number 9211' also stars Kurush Deboo and Shivaji Satam in marginal roles. The movie's story is written by Rajat Arora. Music is scored by Vishal-Shekar.
Movie Review : Joyride (1/10) Here comes yet another movie that defines the changing face of Hindi cinema.
Milan Luthria's 'Taxi Number 9211' is a refre...
Music Review : Unconventional (6/10) After reaching an all-time low with songs and melodies that fitted only selected situations (hero-heroine dancing around the trees...
John Abraham shoots at a Mumbai chawl
John Abraham – looking out for more substantial roles
'Chak De India' goes to Oscar library
'Metro' rocks box office
