Firaaq (2008) Dvd Rip Direct Download Mediafire
Firaaq is a brave and hard hitting film that does raise many questions but leaves them unanswered.
Aided by excellent cinematography, brilliant editing and detailed artdirection, the director raises the quality bar of the film severalnotches higher than the average Friday releases. Foe a debut, the filmis cinematically brilliant.
Naseer is his usual sparkling best as the aging musician who lives inhis own world of music, poetry and memories of a happier times.Raghubir Yadav as his caretaker works his own brand of magic bycombining his typical subtle comedy with an enormous amount of pathosin his eyes at what he sees and doesn't want to see. His attempts atprotecting his master from the harsh realities of the world outside isvery touching.
Both Shahana Goswami as Muneera and her friend embody the spirit of thewomen on the streets in the times of rape and carnage and how despiteeverything their friendship and bonding remains intact. But as usual,friendship between a Muslim and Hindu, remain on the surface andsomehow doesn't go deeper with its emotional impact.
Sanjay Suri and Tisca Chopra as Sameer and Anu provide an insight intothe affluent and literate class, and their dilemmas are something onecan easily identify with. The easy switching across different languages- Gujarati, Hindi & English - in their conversations is extremelycharming and reminds one of how we are all part of different worldsthat are enmeshed.
Dipti Naval is outstanding as the 'imprisoned' woman fighting her ownghosts and her attempts to regain her sanity by bringing home a Muslimboy and protecting him by giving him a Hindu name is a bit contrived,but she manages to make it look poignant. Paresh Rawal manages to sinkhis teeth even into the minuscule role he gets and thats hallmark of agood actor.
The dialogs are pithy and non-preachy which is a big relief and the screenplay adeptly weaves together the many stories.
Aided by excellent cinematography, brilliant editing and detailed artdirection, the director raises the quality bar of the film severalnotches higher than the average Friday releases. Foe a debut, the filmis cinematically brilliant.
Naseer is his usual sparkling best as the aging musician who lives inhis own world of music, poetry and memories of a happier times.Raghubir Yadav as his caretaker works his own brand of magic bycombining his typical subtle comedy with an enormous amount of pathosin his eyes at what he sees and doesn't want to see. His attempts atprotecting his master from the harsh realities of the world outside isvery touching.
Both Shahana Goswami as Muneera and her friend embody the spirit of thewomen on the streets in the times of rape and carnage and how despiteeverything their friendship and bonding remains intact. But as usual,friendship between a Muslim and Hindu, remain on the surface andsomehow doesn't go deeper with its emotional impact.
Sanjay Suri and Tisca Chopra as Sameer and Anu provide an insight intothe affluent and literate class, and their dilemmas are something onecan easily identify with. The easy switching across different languages- Gujarati, Hindi & English - in their conversations is extremelycharming and reminds one of how we are all part of different worldsthat are enmeshed.
Dipti Naval is outstanding as the 'imprisoned' woman fighting her ownghosts and her attempts to regain her sanity by bringing home a Muslimboy and protecting him by giving him a Hindu name is a bit contrived,but she manages to make it look poignant. Paresh Rawal manages to sinkhis teeth even into the minuscule role he gets and thats hallmark of agood actor.
The dialogs are pithy and non-preachy which is a big relief and the screenplay adeptly weaves together the many stories.
PART 1
PART 2
PART 3
PART 4
PART 5
PART 6
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