Bombay Movie In Hindi
Posted : admin On 17.09.2019Very entertaining & educational movie. So grateful that I was able to find all of the trilogy here (Roja, Bombay, and Dil Se) & have subtitles!
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Running time 130 minutes Country India Language Tamil Bombay is a 1995 Indian Indian directed by, starring and in the lead, and featuring music composed. The film is centered on events that occurred particularly during the period of December 1992 to January 1993 in India, and the controversy surrounding the in, its subsequent on 6 December 1992 and increased religious tensions in the city of Bombay (now ) that led to the. It is the second in Ratnam's trilogy of films that depict human relationships against a background of Indian politics, including (1992) and (1998). Eventually becoming one of the highest-grossing films of the, the film was well-received both critically and commercially, and it was screened at many international film festivals including the in 1996 where it was an audience favourite.
The film's soundtrack sold 15 million units, becoming one of the best-selling film soundtracks of all time, and earning composer A. Rahman his fourth consecutive.
However, the film caused considerable controversy upon release in India and abroad for its depiction of inter-religious relations and religious riots. The film was banned in Singapore and Malaysia upon release.
In July 2005, a book on the film by Lalitha Gopalan was published by Modern Classics, looking at the film's production, the several issues it covered, and its impact upon release in India and abroad. The film was ranked among the top 20 Indian films in the British Film Institute's rankings. The film was also dubbed in, and with the same title. The soundtrack of the film was scored by winner which is hailed as a masterpiece amongst his works. Contents. Plot Shekhar is the son of an Narayana Pillai living in a coastal village in.
A journalism student studying in, Shekhar visits home to be with his family. On one of his return trips, he notices Shaila Banu, a schoolgirl in the village and loses his heart to her. Initially shy, Shaila seeks to distance herself from Shekhar, but after frequent run-ins, and days of pursuit, Shaila begins to like Shekhar. Eventually, they both fall in love. Shekhar meets Shaila's father Basheer Ahmed and reveals he wants to marry her. Basheer throws him out, citing difference in religions. Shekhar reveals his interest to his father Pillai, who becomes angry, meets Basheer and gets into an abusive argument with him.
Upset with rejection from both families, Shekhar leaves the village and returns to Bombay. Through Shaila's friend, he sends her a letter and a ticket for her to travel to Bombay. However, she is undecided; Basheer comes to know of her regular letters from Shekhar and plans to get her married immediately to stop this relation growing further. Left with no choice, Shaila leaves the village with the ticket sent by Shekhar and reaches Bombay.
They get married and lead a happy life. Shaila conceives and delivers twins who are named Kabir Narayan and Kamal Basheer.
The twins are raised in both religions. Shekhar continues to work as a journalist, while Shaila takes care of home and children.
After six years, Shekhar and Shaila settle down in their life and begin the process of re-establishing a relationship with their respective families. When the is by activists on 6 December 1992, break out in Bombay. Kabir and Kamal, who had gone to buy groceries, get caught in the riots; eventually, Shekhar and Shaila save them and reach home safely. Narayana Pillai, who receives the news of the riots, rushes to Bombay to meet his son and his family.
Everyone is happy with his arrival, and he stays with them. Soon, Basheer also comes with his wife and all of them live together happily for a few days. Both Pillai and Basheer are happy with their grandchildren and wish to be with them. On 5 January 1993, when two murders are interpreted as communal killings, another riot breaks up in Bombay, raising tensions between Hindu and Muslims and they clash in the streets. Hundreds of poor people belonging to both the religions die. The mansion where Shekhar stays with his family also gets burnt. When Shekhar evacuates everyone, Narayana Pillai, Basheer and his wife get caught in the fire accident and die.
The children who run to save themselves get separated from their parents. Shekhar and Shaila begin to search for them and they go through several tense moments. Shekhar participates in the movement to stop the riots with other religious leaders (who realise the futility of the riots by then) and succeeds. When the riots stop, the children who were saved by people from different religions, also turn up and join their parents.
Cast Credits adapted from Conversations with Mani Ratnam:. as Shekhar Narayanan Pillai. as Shaila Banu. as Kumar. as Narayanan Pillai.
as the Sakthi Samaj Head. as Basheer. Master Harsha (Sumeet) as Kabir Narayan. Master Hridhay as Kamal Basheer Additionally, and appear in the 'Humma Humma'.
Production. Where 'Kannalane' was shot.
Had initially planned to make Bombay in and requested to write the script. This was supposed to be his second straight film in Malayalam after (1985). But since the idea did not materialise, he decided to make the film in. He held a photo shoot for the film with and, but eventually did not choose Vikram as he was unwilling to remove his beard and moustache that he had grown for the production of another film during the period, 's (1994). According to Ratnam, Bombay was not originally planned as a political film: 'It was a phase India was going through and these things affected me and found their way into my work.'
Koirala's voice was dubbed. Nassar, a Muslim in real life, was cast as the father of Arvind Swamy's character (a Hindu) while Kitty, a Hindu in real life, was cast as the father of Koirala's character (a Muslim). Ratnam deliberately cast them in those roles as a statement. When Ratnam approached cinematographer to shoot Bombay, he described it as a film about the riots and said that he (Menon) needed to '(make what came before) the riots as beautiful as possible'. So, Menon suggested shooting in the rains to achieve the effect. They shot the interiors of homes in in Tamil Nadu and the exteriors were shot in, and in Kerala, and the song sequence Uyire was shot. The demolition of the Babri Masjid was shown onscreen through newspaper headlines and photographs, as the makers did not want to show the actual destruction.
Reception Bombay was released on 10 March 1995. The -dubbed version, Bombayi, was released on the same day. Box office Bombay was a huge blockbuster and is regarded as one of the most acclaimed Tamil films of the 90s.
The Hindi version of the film earned ₹140 million (equivalent to ₹590 million or US$9.3 million in 2017), as reported by which was phenomenal for a dubbed film. Critical reception , in a review dated 19 March 1995, rated the film 53 out of 100. In 2008, rated the film 3.5 out of 5, saying ' Bombay might not be a masterpiece, but is certainly a bold attempt'.
In 1996, American critic rated the film 3.5 out of 4 and said, 'Largely because of their limited North American appeal and dubious quality, Indian movies are routinely ignored by distributors. Occasionally, however, a worthwhile picture causes enough people to take notice that it becomes a favorite on the international film festival circuit. One such movie is Bombay, the fourteenth feature from celebrated director Mani Rathnam.' He concluded, 'Director Rathnam has shown great courage in making this picture (bombs were thrown at his house after it opened in India), which speaks with a voice that many will not wish to hear.
Bombay recalls how forceful a motion picture can be.' Noted that the film had similarities with the 1990 film. Awards The film has won the following awards since its release: National 1996.
–. – 1996. – S. Sriram. – 1996. – S.
Sriram,. – Mani Ratnam. –. – 1996. – 1995.
–. – 1996 CineGoer's Award. Best Music (Tamil) - A. Rahman 1996 Film Fans' Award.
Nargis Dutt Award For Best Feature Film On National Integration
Best Music (Tamil) - A. Rahman 1996 Kalasaagar Award. Best Music (Tamil) - A. Rahman International 1995 (Scotland). Gala Award – Bombay – 1996 (United States). Special Award – Bombay – 2003 (Israel).
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Song Of Bombay Movie In Hindi
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External links. on.