Aakash visits a neighbour Archi and Parshya invite Prince and the other visitors into their flat, and serve them tea. After the phone call, Prince and his relatives arrive with gifts from her mother in an apparent reconciliation. Archi phones her mother and hands the phone to her young son, Aakash. Several years later, Parshya and Archi are better off financially and living in a better place. They marry at the registrar's office, and Archi becomes pregnant. After a heated argument Archi decides to return home and Parshya almost hangs himself before Archi changes her mind and returns to him. Archi and Parshya earn a meager living, trying to make the most of their situation with love, but begin to argue.
She begins to feel homesick and is uncomfortable living in the slums. Archi slowly learns Telugu with the help of her coworker, Pooja. A woman from a nearby slum, Suman Akka who lives with her young son, intervenes and saves Archi and Parshya from certain tragedy.Īkka offers Parshya and Archi a spare shack to live in, and helps Archi find employment in a bottling factory Parshya begins working as a cook at Akka's dosa stall. On the way, the men beat Parshya and one tries to assault Archi. One night, several men awaken them and insist that they come to the police station. The lovers sleep at the railway station, contemplating their next move. Surviving with what little they have, they are turned away from a lodge. In the city, Archi and Parshya are broke and desperate. She and Parshya jump on a moving train and escape the confines of their small town to Hyderabad. Archi grabs a pistol from them, threatening to shoot unless Parshya and his friends are released. Soon afterwards, Tatya's goons beat Parshya and his friends. Archi destroys the complaint, insisting that Parshya and his friends be released. Tatya forces the police to register a false complaint that Archi was assaulted by Parshya and his friends. Realising that there is no way out, Archi and Parshya try to elope they are discovered by the police, and are taken into custody. Her father, Tatya, beats Parshya and his friends. As they study in college, they fall in love and find ways to spend time with each other.Īt a birthday celebration for Archi's younger brother, Prince, they meet in the backyard and are discovered by Archi's family. Headstrong and also academically proficient, she enjoys driving a tractor and motorcycle. Archana "Aarchi" Patil is the daughter of a wealthy, upper-caste landlord and politician. He does well in school, and is captain of the local cricket team. Prashant "Parshya" Kale is a low-caste young boy whose father is a fisherman. The film was remade in several languages: Dhadak (2018) in Hindi, Noor Jahaan (2018) in Bengali, Manasu Mallige (2017) in Kannada, Laila O Laila (2017) in Odia and Channa Mereya (2017) in Punjabi. Rajguru and Thosar won in the Best Debut female and male categories. Sairat received 11 awards at the 2017 Filmfare Marathi Awards, including Best Film, Best Director (Manjule), Best Actress (Rajguru) and Best Music Album. Rajguru received the National Film Award – Special Mention at the 63rd National Film Awards. The film was a box-office success, and became the highest-grossing Marathi film of all time.
It was released on 29 April 2016 in Maharashtra and several other locations in India, receiving positive reviews from critics. Sairat premiered at the 66th Berlin International Film Festival, where it received a standing ovation. Sudhakar Reddy Yakkanti was the director of photography, and Kutub Inamdar edited the film. The film was shot in Manjule's village, Jeur in Karmala Taluka of Solapur district in Maharashtra. The screenplay was written by Manjule, and his brother Bharat penned the dialogues. After making Fandry (2013), he revisited the story and completed its script the following year. Manjule conceived the story in 2009, basing it on his experiences of caste discrimination, but scrapped it when he decided that it was boring.
Starring Rinku Rajguru and Akash Thosar in their debuts, it tells the story of two young college students from different castes who fall in love, sparking conflict between their families. Wild, unrestrained) is a 2016 Indian Marathi-language social drama film, directed by Nagraj Manjule and produced by Manjule himself under his banner Aatpat Production along with Nittin Keni and Nikhil Sane under Essel Vision Productions and Zee Studios.
0 kommentar(er)
