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Wednesday, 4 May 2016

Sairat Movie's Earning

Sairat, a film by Nagraj Manjule has become the highest grosser in its opening week. The film has minted more than 12 crores in the first three days of the release. Sairat continues to hold strong on the first week of release.
Sairat- a love story of an inter-caste couple was promoted heavily in Maharashtra by Zee Talkies. The promotions and marketing seems to be paid off as film has been running housefull in bigger cities and small towns equally. The film introduces two newcomers- Akash Thosar and Rinku Rajguru. Their screen names – Archie and Parashya have become a rage among the teenagers.

Ketaki Mategaonkar

  • Name : Ketaki Mategaonkar (केतकी माटेगावकर)
  • City :
    • Born : Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
    • Current City : Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
  • Birth Date : 22 February 1994 Age : 22 years
Personal Life : Ketaki Mategaonkar who was born 22 February 1994 in Nagpur, Maharashtra, India is playback singer & marathi film actress who appears in Marathi movies. Ketaki was born in Nagpur to Parag Mategaonkar and Suvarna Mategaonkar.
About :Ketaki Mategaonkar one of the popular face in marathi film industry. Ketaki  was a part of “Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Marathi L’il Champs”, a Marathi music reality show which was aired on Zee Marathi. She began her career in Marathi films starting with Shala (marathi film) in 2012 where she played role of a school girl named Shirodkar. She has also acted in Marathi movies Aarohi, Kaksparsh and Taani, and in the movies Taani and Timepass she has played an important role. Her recent film Timepass (TP) is one of the highest grossing Marathi film . 

Ketaki Mategaonkar Filmography :


Marathi Movies as Actress :
As Playback Singer 
  • Mala ved laagale premache (Timepass-TP)
  • Ajunahi Sanjaweli (Taani)
  • Manaat yete Taani mahya (Taani)
  • Are sansar sansar (Kaksparsh)
  • Jarasa tu (Tine Bechain Hotana)
  • Sun zara (Hindi)
  • Ekali tu Lajuni (Swapnadhun)
  • Phir Se Chamke Tim Tim Taare (Hindi – Dashavatar)

Ketaki Mategaonkar Marathi Actress Photos/Wallpapers :


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Sunday, 1 May 2016

Kapus Kondyachi Gost

Kapus Kondyachi Gosta (2016) | कापूस कोंड्याची गोष्ट

  • Starcasts : Makarand Anaspure, Samidha Guru, Bharat Ganeshpure, Gauri Kange, Mohini Kulkarni and child artist Netra Mali.
  • Producer : Ravindra alias Nitin Bhosale
  • Director : Mrunalini Bhosale.
  • Writer : Prasad Namjoshi.
  • Cinematography : Wasim Maner.
  • Editor : Santosh Gothoskar.
  • Story and Dialogues : Prasad Namjoshi.
  • Lyrics : Indrajeet Bhalerao
  • Music : Shailendra Daani.
  • Executive producer : Pravin Vankhede.
  • Genre : Drama.
  • Release Date : 01 April 2016.

Synopsis :
The movie is based on a story of four sisters from rural background who’s father passed away. But after the death of her father how they tackle the situation and inspirational journey of their life is a backbone of movie.

Paisa Paisa Movie


Presenting the official video of Mee Swapna Pahate Tujhe from “Paisa Paisa” Starring – Sachit Patil, Vishal Dadlani, Ashish Newalkar & Spruha Joshi
Singers: Neeti Mohan, Aadarsh Shinde
Lyricist: Shiv Kumar
Music: Soham Ajay Pathak


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Cindrella (2015)


  • Review: Cindrella (2015)
  • Producer : Anjali Avinash Joshi
  • Directer : Kiran Nakti
  • Star Cast : Rupesh Bane, Yashasvi Vengurlekar, Mangesh Desai, Vineet Bhonde, Janardan Parab, Yakub Sayed, Atharva Nakti.
  • Story : Kiran Nakti, Aditya Halbe
  • Music : Kiran – Gurav
  • Genre : Drama
  • Review By : Rasik Tirodkar

Rating : 2/5

Review:

Marathi cinema’s fascination with telling stories about children continues with Cinderella. The film is about the struggle of two impoverished and orphaned siblings who live in the slums.

There is an eerie similarity in the plot of Cinderella with a gem of a Tamil film that released earlier this year called Kaaka Muttai. In both the films, a slum dwelling pair of siblings aspire for a material possession that is beyond them. However, that is where the similarity ends. Kaaka Muttai managed to explore the lives of its character in a charmingly honest manner without being manipulative in any way. Cinderella, on other hand, eschews subtlety of any kind for an unabashed emotionally manipulative approach.

In the film, Rani (Yashasvi Vengurlekar) catches a glimpse of a pretty doll named cinderella and there grows a strong desire in her for that doll. We then witness the struggle of the siblings to make ends meet and also save enough so that Rani’s desire to have that doll gets fulfilled.

Now, it certainly doesn’t help if one of your lead actors cannot act. Yes, it is difficult to make children act, but that is when casting becomes so crucial. Kaaka Muttai and even Fandry had shown the way by casting non-actor in such roles. Yashasvi Vengurlekar’s performance as Rani is weak. Though efforts have been taken so that she looks and sounds like a kid from the slums, Yashasvi just cannot act. The other lead child actor Rupesh Bane puts up a comparatively stronger performance, but, it is still not enough to save the film.
Cinderella has a number of other issues, not least of them being how it exploits the conditions of its poor protagonists just to gain sympathy. Most parts of the film can certainly be labelled as poverty porn. The melodrama at many instances gets cringe-worthy. To its credit the film does try to put across the virtues of hard-work and education. But even this dimension of the film comes across as too pointy and preachy. There have been a number of films exploring the world of the poor living in slums; this film does not charter any new territory in that matter, either.

Cinderella is full of stock characters that you can expect in a film about people living in the slums. Like most of the films made in our country, the mandatory song and dance sequences serve absolutely no purpose. They might be starving for a few days, but the slum dwellers in this film have no difficulty whatsoever in breaking into a dance at any given moment. The staging of most of the scenes is poor with a very loud background score.

Overall :

Cinderella, like many recent marathi films, is about children. But, unlike some of the delightful marathi films of the recent past with children as protagonists, this one shamelessly exploits the conditions of the impoverished protagonists to gain sympathy. It can for the most parts be labelled as poverty porn. Melodrama in addition to some weak acting makes this film a pretty bad watch.

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Phuntroo (2016)

  • Review : Phuntroo (2016)
  • Producer : Krishika Lulla
  • Directer : Sujay S. Dahake
  • Star Cast : Ketaki Mategaonkar, Madan Deodhar, Shivraj Waikar, Shivani Rangole, Ruturaj Shinde, Anshuman Joshi and Rohit Nikam
  • Writer : Sujay S. Dahake
  • Music : Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj
  • Genre : Science, Fiction, Romantic, Comedy
  • Review By : Rasik Tirodkar

Rating : 2.5/5

Phuntroo Marathi Movie Review:

Sujay Dahake’s debut film had won the hearts of the masses and critics alike. Ajoba, his second venture, despite being path breaking in its subject, was a bit of a mixed bag for me. Phuntroo, too, ends up being like Ajoba- a film that can be appreciated for doing something new in Marathi cinema, but little else.
In Phuntroo, we have a college geek named Vira (Madan Deodhar) who is irresistibly drawn towards Anaya – a slim beauty. Apart from being the general secretary of the student union of the college, Anaya is also in a relationship with the college senior Nano who has been consistently winning the annual gadget competition of the engineering college. Nano’s project for next year requires a room with computers of higher specifications and he manages to get the laboratory of the now deceased founder of the college with the help of his girl and Vira – who has agreed to help Nano with his project. While working on the project Vira tells Anaya of his feeling which she doesn’t give much heed. While struggling with the rejection, Vira accidently stumbles upon an unfinished project of the founder in his room. The founder Mr. Rao was working on a creating a holographic projection of an artificial person programmed by him. Vira picks up from where Rao had left it unfinished and vents his frustration into creating a holographic projection of a programmed artificial person which is like a virtual reproduction of Anaya. The more he works on the programmed person created through artificial intelligence more it starts becoming like the real Anaya.
The biggest issue I had with the film is that nothing really takes any solid shape or form here. It is ironic that this has to happen to a film that deals with holograms. Vira, a college undergraduate, comes up with a hologram of Anaya without much of a struggle. Yes, he borrows a lot from Mr. Rao’s work but you are left unconvinced about the capacities of Vira coming up with something this significant and accurate. A large part about the charm of science fiction is a plausible explanation about the science in the film, but the film is short on that aspect too. As a result, you aren’t as wowed by the sci-fi elements as much as you should be.
Shala was very sharp in the manner it established the world of the gang of friends in school and also the infatuation the lead character Joshi has for Shirodkar. But this isn’t replicated in Phuntroo. The scenes exploring the chemistry between the gang of college friends lacks the vibrancy and sharpness necessary. The crush Vira has for Anaya is brought forward through two songs, but they do not make much of an impact either. So, neither the romance nor the sci-fi holds much of your attention. You don’t connect with the film and care little for the characters.
However, Phuntroo is that rare Marathi film that is well crafted on the technical side. Where most Marathi films resemble either plays or tv soap operas in story as well as their direction, Phuntroo is a breath of fresh air. The look of the film brought to fore by the dop gives it a mystical feel. The visual effects used for creating the holographic projection are spectacular. VFX even in big budgeted Hindi films are at times laughably bad but here nowhere does it comes across as amateurish and the vfx team have done a commendable job.
The dialogues deserve a special mention, as they are full of sharp wit and smart references to scientists and other thinkers like Sigmund Freud. The conversation between Phuntroo (the holographic projection of Anaya) and Vira are the high points of the film.
Another plus of the film is the acting; Ketaki Mategoankar has come of age with her acting here with her portrayal of Phuntroo. In the beginning, Phuntroo, though it looks exactly as Anaya, doesn’t have much life in it and is a very robotic creature. As Vira goes on working on it, Phuntroo becomes more and more like Anaya; this subtle progression of the artificially created person into something more lifelike is brilliantly brought about by Ketaki in her performance and the dialogues as well. Madan Deodhar, who is a sort after actor in the marathi film industry with his superlative performance in Vihir, lives up to his reputation and does justice to the role of an egotist science geek who has hopelessly fallen in love with a girl.

Overall:

Even the solid performances, sharp dialogues and the technical expertise aren’t enough to save the film from becoming something that doesn’t draw you enough into its world to make it enjoyable. It can only be lauded for being that rare well mounted film in Marathi cinema that broaches spaces hitherto unexplored.

Sairat Movie Review


·Review : Sairat (2016)
·Producer : Nittin Keni, Nikhil Sane and Nagraj Manjule
·Directer : Nagraj Popatrao Manjule
·Star Cast : Akash Thosar, Rinku Rajguru, Suresh Vishwakarma, Suraj Pawar, Tanaji Galgunde, Arbaz Shaikh, Chhaya Kadam, Bhushan Manjule
·Writer : Nagraj Manjule
·Music : Ajay Atul
·Genre : Drama
·Review By : Rasik Tirodkar
Rating : 4/5
Sairat Marathi Movie Review:
Nagraj Manjule’s Fandry, that released a few years back,made ripples in the cinema world. There has seldom been such unabashed critique of the caste system of the country. The film certainlyshook up the Indian public. It also made people sit up and take notice of a new voice in the form of Nagraj Manjule’s directorial capabilities that had emerged in Marathi cinema. This new voice not only had something unsettling and relevant to say, but also knew how to say it to make the maximum impact. Manjule’s latest film Sairat that has been solidly backed by Zee, also lays bare the monster that is the hierarchical caste system, but is different in its approach than his debut feature film. Fandry had an arthouse aesthetic, but Sairat is certainly more mainstream, but with no less impact.
There is nothing very novel in the basic plot of the film. It is a spin-off on theepic love stories like that of Romeo – Juliet,but with a caste angle. Instead of two warring families we here have the big wall of the caste system that the two star crossed lovers have had the courage to climb. After all these years I don’t really think most people go to the movies just to see the stories unfold; it is more about how you are saying whatever that you want to say, that matters. Quite a few marathi films these days take up fresh and unexplored subjects, but the execution is most of the times not upto the mark. Nagraj Manjule, however, clearly knows how to tell his storymaking Sairat a nearly 3 hour saga that hardly leaves you off the hook in its entire duration.

Sairat has contrasting halves. The first half more ‘filmy’, the second half more serious. However, in the first half also the proceedings never really get too unrealistic. Mani Ratnam is one director I totally adore and it is a joy to watch how people fall in love in his films. Despite being slightly ‘filmy’, given that his films are very much mainstream, the courtship in his films are always charming and come across as convincing. One of the ways Ratnam manages this is by expertly using songs in his films. There hardly might be another director in the history of Indian cinema who used the quintessential song and dance sequence to better effect than him.The first half of Sairat reminds of Ratnam in that way and this coming from a Mani Ratnam fan like me is certainly one of the biggest compliments I can give to a director. All of the four songs of Ajay-Atul’s high quality album are used in the first half and they go a long way in making it a breezy affair. There is also a particularly fantastic long drawn sequence of exchanging love letter that surprises us with how good a mainstream filmmaker Nagraj Manjule is.


But the second half of the film becomes more like a social drama and the romantic and thriller elements are left behind. The background score (a little too loud) that was omnipresent in the first half is almost absent. At the interval point you wonder where the film is going as that is where most of our mainstream films end. But Sairat is a mainstream film with a difference. It is clear from the second half Nagraj Manjule isn’t satisfied with just telling a love story, he wants to make a comment on the social structures of our society and if you have been in touch with the current affairs of our country you can predict where this story is going.
Though the film as a whole is an indictment of the caste system, the criticism here as the plot unfolds isn’t as direct as it was in Fandry; it is buried within the love story. But what is quite apparent and one of the most fascinating things about Sairat is how the gender conventions that are deeply etched in the mainstream cinema of our country are reversed. Here we have the heroine unabashedly staring at the guy, till he gets uncomfortable; she is the one who says ‘I love you’ first; she is the one who takes the initiative in inviting the guy for a few private moments in farms; she is the one who saves the hero from the goons wielding a gun, no less; the guy is the one who serves tea to his in-laws the first time they have a conversation. Also contrary to most films the hero here is a slim, fair and pretty boy. The girl on the other hand is anything but conventionally beautiful, but by the end of the film she has completely won you over. All this seems like a condemnation of both, the Indian society which is steeped in patriarchy and the mainstream cinema of our country that imitates the patriarchal notions and other social evils of our society.

The above must have made it apparent that Archi, the heroine of the film, is no pushover. Daughter of the Patil (landlord) of the village, a bold and commanding attitude comes naturally to her. And Rinku Rajguru as Archi is a casting masterstroke. Nagraj Manjule has the knack of extracting solid performances from non-actors as was apparent from Fandry and he does this with Sairat as well. Archi is a fairly complex role and she effortlessly brings about all the varied emotions – right from arrogance to despair – that her character goes through. Aakash on the other hand doesn’t match up to Rinku but is quite adequate for his role which is less complex than that of Archi.
Another notable aspect about Sairat is that despite the mainstream aesthetic the film is not devoid of metaphors. We are repeatedly shown Parshya ‘taking the plunge’ into a well or the lake. In the latter half of the film there is a close up on the feet of Archi as she is climbing down the steps to a public toilet. It succinctly depicts how Archi born and brought up in a bungalow named after her has descended from her upper-class upbringing. The song ‘Jhingat’ has Archi dancing in a balcony and Parshya on the ground with him expressing his love for her in the song. Apart from underlining their social status with her being high up, it also comes across as a tribute to the ‘balcony scene’ from Romeo and Juliet. One more scene that has the most obvious and impactful metaphorical meaning is when Archi and Parshya have climbed up on a dead tree. Here, Archi urges the dalit Parshyato climb higher but he replies by saying the higher branch won’t be able to carry me and might break down. Despite being a bit contrived, the whole metaphor of the tree being the millennia old caste system that will break down if the dalit Parshya climbs on to the highest branch was not at all lost on me.

Sairat is a long film. A 170 minutes film for today’s times is certainly very long. But barring a few instances like the chase sequence in the first half, you don’t really feel the film drags at all. Nagraj Manjule packed a punch with a arthouse film like Fandry. But Sairat goes to show what a good mainstream director Nagraj Manjule is that his film holds your attention all throughout. But it is the end which makes you doff your hat to the man. After the masterfully directed last scene of the film is over you realize that the long duration and the playful nearly filmy romance of the first half was so crucial to the film. Without them you wouldn’t have connected with the characters as much and lasting impact even after the film was over would have not been as sharp.

Overall:

Sairat is an epic love story told in a highly affecting manner, filled with solid performances, great songs and an assured hand in direction. That Nagraj Manjule is a director who can also make a deeply touching mainstream romantic film is loud and clear!

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