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Takhon Teish 2011 DvdRip Bengali Movie.mkv
 Takhan Teish - Movie releasing on 21st January 2011. Cast: Jisshu Sengupta, Tanusree Shankar, Indrani Halder, Paoli, Aparajita Ghosh Das, Rajatava Dutta, Biswajit Chakrabarty, Sujan Mukhopadhyay, Biplab Chatterjee and Locket Chatterjee, among others Direction: Atanu Ghosh Genre: Drama Movie Review: The biggest hurdle for a director who has made a critically-acclaimed first film, is the choice of subject for his second. Atanu Ghosh, whose "Angshumaner Chhobi" had impressed critics, must have faced the same dilemma before he decided to make " Takhan Teish" — a film that revolves around a 27-year-old sensitive doctor (Jisshu), whose life had changed drastically in just 48 hours when he was 23. That's when he was confronted by four women (Paoli, Aparajita, Indrani and Tanusree), who navigated him emotionally through a journey of lust, infatuation, friendship and love, before changing him as a person. If Atanu's choice of theme of changing relationships in a world governed by virtual proximity is very contemporary, his structuring of the movie that oscillates between the world of fantasy and reality is engaging. Simply put, the film is about the journey of a boy who craves for a pornstar and what he does when he bumps into her as a patient. But since the movie has been narrated in a non-linear format, "TT" gives a much-layered perspective to the world of male fantasies, pornography, midlife crisis, virtual friendships and confessional dial-in shows. It might come as jolt to the viewer to see Jisshu, a student with an unbroken record of always standing first, being portrayed as a regular at porn shows. Then, there is the infatuation with the teacher, who promises not to indulge him but also doesn't avoid receiving one-way text messages from him long after she stops meeting him. While most of the characters in the film undergo a journey of sorts, Atanu creates a curious set of relations. While doing so, he deliberately leaves behind some clues for the audience to interpret them and fill in the blanks in terms of making the character sketches. Added to that is a generous dose of suspense that almost makes viewers suspect if "TT" is a new-age thriller or not. This thriller element in the film is accented by the plotline involving Paoli and Rajatava Dutta. Unlike the other characters in the film, the perception of the intentions of these two characters keep shifting from time to time before being redeemed by the quirky twist in the tale at the end. Special mention must be made about the performances of both these actors. Paoli does a swell job in playing a runaway destitute-turned-pornstar. In some ways, this role revamps the image of Paoli and proves her versatility, that goes beyond speaking through her eyes. Rajatava acts well as a Net-savvy corporate-turned-philanthropist. Aparajita too lends credibility to her role. For Indrani, it was cakewalk, being the powerful actor that she is, though, it would have been better had she got a different wig and texture coordinated saris. Tanusree Shankar is also convincing in her transformation from being an over-possessive mother to someone who is more at peace with her son's emotional attachments elsewhere. But finally, the film belongs to Jisshu. There is an honesty in his performance that is needed for a role that lays bare the conflicts that go on deep in his mind. Mayukh Bhowmick's background score and sound by Anup Mukherji stand out. But what will make this film worth a watch is its non-linear format (aided by Sujoy Dutta Roy's editing) that doesn't let it follow a predictable mainstream flow and how the director captures the different sides to someone governed by the Internet. How does one recognize a chat buddy on the first meeting? How trustworthy are they without their virtual masks? How much of what people really confess on show, is part of their fantasy world? Atanu touches upon all these issues. But there is also a flipside — sometimes, a lot of things have remained unsaid in the film. How would Paoli have been so easily traced by a thug? How would Aparajita gain clarity about Rajatava's intentions? Joining the dots might be an interesting mindgame, but hope it doesn't tax the patience too much. Atanu has dared to make a psychological exploration and not feared to try a new format. If this film is accepted by the audience, it will only help other contemporary Bengali directors to move beyond the cliched formats of exploring relationships.  Sharing WidgetScreenshots      |
