Special Chabbis is a good film. A tight story, believable characters, good acting...this might actually get some awards. But none more prestigious than the LOL-scars we're conferring on the movie today. Here are the top 5 awards:
All of us watch CID diligently, but even we diehard fans must admit that they don't really use cutting edge techniques on the show, and that their detection skills leave a little to be desired. So we compared the CBI, as depicted in Special Chabbis, with ACP Pradyuman's unit, and found that CID was defeated, for the first time ever. Let the door breaking commence!

Finally, as we said at the beginning, Special Chabbis is so much better than most of the movies we've seen in the past year, that we've got to compare it to those films. To give you an idea of the yawning gap that exists between them, check out our celebrity movie deathmatch below:

Thank you, 26, for being truly Special. If you noticed any other funny moments from the movie, shout out in the Comments Section.
Read our more serious (ha!) review of Special 26 here.
Tag : #Review #Special 26
from
in.com
Could match fixing eventually help cricket?
We think match fixing is actually good for the game of cricket. Here are a few reasons why
from in.com
Is iGate CEO Phaneesh Murthy innocent?
Is iGate CEO Phaneesh Murthy guilty? We examine the evidence
from in.com
How to stop match fixing in cricket
Here are some suggestions for the judiciary to curb match fixing in cricket
from
in.com
The FUNNIEST Aurangzeb review online
For a movie thats starts off with an ode from Horace, Aurangzeb pretty much lives up to its own high expectations. Here are the awards to the funniest moments from the film...
from
In.com
Spot-fixing: Sreesanth is innocent!
Here is conclusive proof that the man is, in fact, completely innocent.
from
In.com
5 Things that will NOT happen at Cannes 2013
Here a list of crazy India-related things you will definitely NOT expect to see at the worlds premier film festival.
from
in.com
Is the Indian Premier League fixed?
Here's an unbiased look at the arguments in favour of, and against, the IPL being fixed