6. Hidden Gems of Indian Cinema- Part 2
Tumbbad (2018)
Tumbbad
is period horror film directed by debutant Rahi Anil Barve. It is a story about
a man and his son who encounter a legendry demon while searching for hidden
treasure in the 19th century India. It is an example for great
acting and amazing screenplay. Apparently, the movie did not collect much at
the box office but was highly praised by the critics. It also premiered in the
critics' week section of the 75th Venice International Film Festival—the first
Indian film to be screened there.
Masaan (2015)
Masaan
is one of the finest films of Indian cinema with a unique and novel storyline,
acting and music. Directed by Neeraj Ghaywan starring Vicky Kaushal, Richa
Chadda and Shweta Tripathi, Masaan is an unusual screenplay of two different
stories simultaneously taking place and converging beautifully in the end. The
movie focuses on social stigma of pre-marital sexual relations and the life of
people working at cremation ghats. It did not work well on the box office but
was critically acclaimed.
Dor (2006)
Dor is an
Indian drama directed by Nagesh Kukunoor featuring Ayesha Takia, and Gul Panag.
It is a story of two women with no similarities and common ground tied together
by fate. The movie strongly emphasises on gender disparity and the need for
women empowerment in India.
Raincoat (2004)
Raincoat
is a drama film directed by Rituparno Ghosh, starring Ajay Devgan and
Aishwariya Rai. It is one of the best example of parallel cinema in India. It
is a beautiful tale of love picturised in one scene with a few flashbacks in
between. The director has used something as insignificant as a raincoat to
represent a token of love and emotion.
Apart
from these, 15 Park Avenue, Mr & Mrs Iyer, Pinjar, Black Friday, Udaan,
Pather Panchali, Duniya na mane etc are some of the amazing work that Indian
cinema has put forward for the art and cinema lovers.
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