Sangita Sinha
Lokkhikantopur Local Review: Empowers Emotions With Clarity
Urbanisation indeed is vanquishing. Emotions scurry deep down—suppressed, submerged and subjugated—and you find yourself in a never-ending loop of the struggles that emerged through the shackles of society. Amid that, you find yourself breathing in interdependence. Not co-dependency, but interdependency—that keeps your emotions and empathy both in check. That's pretty much what could be taken away as you draw closer to the film, Lokkhikantopur Local. A narrative from Ram Kamal Mukherjee always comes with strings attached. He has brought up stories that reflect realities that w | Click Here...
Lokkhikantopur Local Trailer: An Emotional Roller Coaster Ride
Lokkhikantopur Local has hit the right chords. With Ram Kamal Mukherjee holding the wand once again, we can expect an outburst of emotions. The trailer is out, and we can already sense the synchronicity of each wave of tears, complexities, and love that the film is all set to portray on 21st November. In the trailer, we see core domestic affairs. The treatment of humans looks foundered, and therefore, you carry upon the pertinence that it holds. The story intertwines the lives of three urban couples and how they get emotionally engaged and invested with their domestic help. We dive | Click Here...
Review of Rickshawala: Of Hearts and Hues
Movie: Rickshawala (Biigg Bang) Cast: Avinash Dwivedi (Manoj), Kasturi Chakraborty, Sangita Sinha (Anuradha) Direction: Ram Kamal Mukherjee Production: Assorted Motion Pictures Ratings: 3.5 stars Like Kolkata and its myriad-hued cultural nuances, Ram Kamal Mukherjee’s cinematic creations also find its soul in stories that find deep-roots in human consciousness. It’s like the slow dance of a distressed damsel, shrouded in webs of melancholy, the perky smile lighting up the sky. After Cakewalk and Seasons Greetings, journalist turned storyt | Click Here...
Avinash Dwivedi, Kasturi Chakraborty and Sangita Sinha in Ram Kamal’s Bengali debut film Rickshawala
After one month of vigorous hunt, director Ram Kamal Mukherjee signed Mumbai based Bhojpuri actor Avinash Dwivedi to play lead in his Bengali debut Rickshawala. "I had almost given up, that's when I met Avinash at a friend's birthday bash and somehow I felt that he looks exactly like Manoj (the character) from my film," says Ram Kamal Mukherjee. Avinash is a student of theater and worked in many commercials and critically acclaimed Bhojpuri film Naachhniya. "I was completely taken aback when Dada (Ram Kamal) approached me for a Bengali film. Though I have lived some part of my life in Benga | Click Here...