Memories in March: Difference between revisions
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| starring = [[Deepti Naval]]<br />[[Rituparno Ghosh]]<br />[[Raima Sen]] | | starring = [[Deepti Naval]]<br />[[Rituparno Ghosh]]<br />[[Raima Sen]] | ||
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| cinematography = | | cinematography = Soumik Haldar | ||
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'''''Memories in March''''' is a 2010 Indian [[drama film]] directed by [[Sanjoy Nag]]. The film stars [[Deepti Naval]], [[Rituparno Ghosh]] and [[Raima Sen]]. The film is the effective exploration of a situation wherein a bereaved mother comes to terms with her late son's sexual identity. The film was released on 1 Apr 2011.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Hazra |first1=Saonli |title=A Tribute to Rituparno Ghosh, the Filmmaker Who Humanised Same-Sex Relationships |url=https://thewire.in/film/a-tribute-to-rituparno-ghosh-the-filmmaker-who-humanised-same-sex-relationships |website=The Wire |accessdate=16 September 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last1=Chettiar |first1=Blessy |title='Memories In March' could have been memorable |url=https://www.dnaindia.com/entertainment/review-memories-in-march-could-have-been-memorable-1526554 |website=DNA India |publisher=DNA India |accessdate=16 September 2020}}</ref> | '''''Memories in March''''' is a 2010 Indian [[drama film]] directed by [[Sanjoy Nag]]. The film stars [[Deepti Naval]], [[Rituparno Ghosh]] and [[Raima Sen]]. The film is the effective exploration of a situation wherein a bereaved mother comes to terms with her late son's sexual identity. The film was released on 1 Apr 2011.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Hazra |first1=Saonli |title=A Tribute to Rituparno Ghosh, the Filmmaker Who Humanised Same-Sex Relationships |url=https://thewire.in/film/a-tribute-to-rituparno-ghosh-the-filmmaker-who-humanised-same-sex-relationships |website=The Wire |accessdate=16 September 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last1=Chettiar |first1=Blessy |title='Memories In March' could have been memorable |url=https://www.dnaindia.com/entertainment/review-memories-in-march-could-have-been-memorable-1526554 |website=DNA India |date=31 March 2011 |publisher=DNA India |accessdate=16 September 2020}}</ref> | ||
==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
Delhi-based Arati Mishra believed her worst day was when she was divorced from her U.S.-based husband, Suresh, until she got the news that her Kolkata-based son, Siddhartha, had been killed in a traffic accident. She travels to Kolkata; is received at the airport by her son's co-worker, Sahana Choudhury, and accompanies her to the crematorium. After the cremation, she is then taken to the guest-house where her son used to live, and told that Siddhartha had been at a party, had not only consumed considerable alcohol but had also insisted on driving, and met with a fatal accident. The next day, she accompanies Sahana to her son's place of employment where she meets some of the staff and signs some documents, but ends up distressed when she is not permitted to take her son's belongings. Quite upset, blaming the office workers' for letting her son drive under the influence, she does not realize that she will be in for more shocks and surprises when she will find that her son had a secret life. Later she accuses Ornub of seducing her son into this but realizes her son's love for him.<ref>{{cite | Delhi-based Arati Mishra believed her worst day was when she was divorced from her U.S.-based husband, Suresh, until she got the news that her Kolkata-based son, Siddhartha, had been killed in a traffic accident. She travels to Kolkata; is received at the airport by her son's co-worker, Sahana Choudhury, and accompanies her to the crematorium. After the cremation, she is then taken to the guest-house where her son used to live, and told that Siddhartha had been at a party, had not only consumed considerable alcohol but had also insisted on driving, and met with a fatal accident. The next day, she accompanies Sahana to her son's place of employment where she meets some of the staff and signs some documents, but ends up distressed when she is not permitted to take her son's belongings. Quite upset, blaming the office workers' for letting her son drive under the influence, she does not realize that she will be in for more shocks and surprises when she will find that her son had a secret life. Later she accuses Ornub of seducing her son into this but realizes her son's love for him.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Chatterjee |first1=Saibal |title=A gutsy filmmaker whose craft transcended the confines of region |url=https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/other-states/a-gutsy-filmmaker-whose-craft-transcended-the-confines-of-region/article4765457.ece |work=The Hindu |date=30 May 2013 |accessdate=16 September 2020}}</ref> | ||
==Cast== | ==Cast== | ||
Latest revision as of 05:30, 29 September 2021
Memories in March is a 2010 Indian drama film directed by Sanjoy Nag. The film stars Deepti Naval, Rituparno Ghosh and Raima Sen. The film is the effective exploration of a situation wherein a bereaved mother comes to terms with her late son's sexual identity. The film was released on 1 Apr 2011.[1][2]
| Memories in March | |
|---|---|
| File:Memories in March.jpg | |
| Directed by | Sanjoy Nag |
| Produced by | Shrikant Mohta Mahendra Soni |
| Starring | Deepti Naval Rituparno Ghosh Raima Sen |
| Cinematography | Soumik Haldar |
Release date |
|
Running time | 104 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Language | English Hindi |
PlotEdit
Delhi-based Arati Mishra believed her worst day was when she was divorced from her U.S.-based husband, Suresh, until she got the news that her Kolkata-based son, Siddhartha, had been killed in a traffic accident. She travels to Kolkata; is received at the airport by her son's co-worker, Sahana Choudhury, and accompanies her to the crematorium. After the cremation, she is then taken to the guest-house where her son used to live, and told that Siddhartha had been at a party, had not only consumed considerable alcohol but had also insisted on driving, and met with a fatal accident. The next day, she accompanies Sahana to her son's place of employment where she meets some of the staff and signs some documents, but ends up distressed when she is not permitted to take her son's belongings. Quite upset, blaming the office workers' for letting her son drive under the influence, she does not realize that she will be in for more shocks and surprises when she will find that her son had a secret life. Later she accuses Ornub of seducing her son into this but realizes her son's love for him.[3]
CastEdit
- Deepti Naval as Arati Mishra
- Rituparno Ghosh as Ornub Mitra
- Raima Sen as Sahana Choudhury
- Rajat Ganguly as Sahana's Father
- Suchita Roy as Sahana's Mother
- Anya Chowdhry as Woman At the Airport (billed as Ananya Chowdhury)
- Kunal Padhy as Man At the Airport (billed as Kunal Padhi)
- Pradip Roy as Ramratan
- Buddhadev Chakraborty as Karim
- Abeer Chakraborty as CEO, Ad Agency
- Ekavali Khanna as Secretary to CEO
- Niladri Chatterjee as New Trainee
- Manjit Mukherjee as Vikash
- Dhruv Mookerji as Siddhartha's Voice (billed as Dhruv Mukherjee)
- Mainak Bhaumik as (voice role)
AwardsEdit
- Best Feature Film in English
- Deepti Naval was Winner of Best Actress Award at the 2012 ImagineIndia Film Festival (in Spain),[4]
ReferencesEdit
- ↑ Hazra, Saonli. "A Tribute to Rituparno Ghosh, the Filmmaker Who Humanised Same-Sex Relationships". The Wire. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
- ↑ Chettiar, Blessy (31 March 2011). "'Memories In March' could have been memorable". DNA India. DNA India. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
- ↑ Chatterjee, Saibal (30 May 2013). "A gutsy filmmaker whose craft transcended the confines of region". The Hindu. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
- ↑ "ImagineIndia 2012 Awards". Archived from the original on 3 February 2016. Retrieved 21 October 2015.
External linksEdit
 Full movie at YouTube |
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