Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Mara (2005)
Movie Overview
Release date: 2005
Runtime: 100 min
Genre: Drama
Starring: Waheeda Rehman, Urmila Matondkar, Prem Chopra, Boman Irani, Parvin Dabbas, Rajit Kapoor, Raju Kher, Sudhir Joshi, Anita Wahi,
Director:
Produced by: Anupam Kher
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Widowed Uttam Chaudhary lives a comfortable lifestyle with his college-going son, Karan, a daughter, Trisha, who is in love with a South-Indian youth named Ashish Reddy, and an elder son who is married and works in the United States, through whose income the Chaudharys live on. Uttam is a Lecturer, but when he starts getting old, becoming forgetful, he is asked to retire. He is very close to Trisha, who looks after him. The first major episode Trisha's experiences in her father when he announces that he is getting ready to go to work and asks for his wife to bring him breakfast. Thereafter, things get worse, especially when Ashish's parents come to meet the Chaudharys. It is here that Uttam babbles on inexplicably about being responsible for killing Mohandas K. Gandhi. Trisha must now find out if her dad was in any way responsible for Gandhi's death, and what exactly triggered his long-suppressed memory in her dad's mind, and at the same time must come to terms that his disability may have repercussions on her love-life also.
Critics Reviews
So, all the accolades go to Anupam for his conviction and having made a brilliant film with his own money.
Directed by nine Awards winner, Jhanu Barua's 'Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Maara' is a winner in many aspects.
... Full Review
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Movie Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Mara wins award at Fukuoka Fest
Noted director Jahnu Barua has won the prestigious Kodak Vision Award for his film Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Mara at the just-concluded Fukuoka International Film Festival in Japan. ... Full Article
Size still matters in the marketplace, but a section of Bollywood is steadily veering round to the view that small, too, can be beautiful especially when it is packaged and positioned right. Young filmmakers with artistic gumption and a new breed of crea
Directors who have striking new stories to tell are today finding their voices because the creative climate in the Mumbai industry is changing. The audience is clamouring for fresh ideas and alternative treatments, says veteran Assamese filmmaker Jahnu Barua, who ... Full Article
