Arun nalawade biography of william shakespeare
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9/10
One of Best Marathi movies ever
After a very long time Marathi cinema has come with some good movie is one of the best Marathi movies ever made. It shows how a old grandfather tries to bevara his grandsons eye. He tries everything that is possible in his hands to save the child's eye. Doctor and a relative of his tries to help him in his attempt.
The acting by the grandfather, the boy and the doctor are simply superb. They have shown true picture of a typical Marathi life. Every bit of action has some meaning in it. I would recommend to watch this movie, as initially I thought this one would be of documentary type but this was above my expectations.
This film is really going to touch your hearts.I would expect more Marathi movies to komma up with performances like this.
9/10
Brilliant
Caught this movie on DD while flipping channelsAnd thank heavens, that too when it just started.. Having studied in Pune, this film touched off many happy memo
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Kay Zala Kalana Movie Review
Story: A youngster moves to the big city to pursue further education. While he chases his dream of making it big in life, he also longs for the love of his life back home. But destiny has other plans.
Review: Kay Zala Kalana is essentially a love story between Sharad (Swapnil Kale) and Pallavi (Girija Prabhu). But when Pallavi's parents try to marry her off to someone else, she commits suicide. Sharad is unaware of this and knows about it only later. This realisation happens through Pallavi's letters, which she had written before her death, and arranged for to be delivered to Sharad over a period of time after her death.
Déjà vu? Kuch Kuch Hota Hai? Well, kind of. So, Pallavi's letters help Sharad achieve his dreams and overcome struggles.
The movie starts in the present and director Suchita Shabbir then takes the audience into flashback. A sweet and sour romance develops and gives the viewer hope of watching something different. However, the
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Now, now
don't get me wrong! inom mean no disrespect to the Marathi film industry, and this film in particular, in relation to which I am making a pejorative statement.
My heart(also my lungs, I believe) was overwhelmed with pride, joy(and carbohydrates) when I learnt that a Marathi film had been felicitated with the National Award. A long wait of 50 years( the last Marathi film to win the prestigious(?) award was Acharya Atre's 'Shyamchi Aai') had finally born results. 'Shwaas' is a low budgeted and modest bio made earnestly by a fairly inexperienced group of artistes. Both director Sandeep Sawant and principal actor Arun Nalawade are not big names in the talented pool of Marathi arts, be it theatre or cinema. In fact it has always baffled me as to how the same Marathi medium that keeps producing absolutely fine actors from time-to-time, also manages to man the most senseless films possible. In this dark age of Marathi films, 'Shwaas' literally came