Our protagonist understands that man is not the only victim here.īut Aga Bai Arrecha never falls in the trap of ignoring men completely.
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The film is a light-hearted take on women’s issues, but never goes the full feminist mode. While the concept is not really original, the treatment certainly is. He can hear every single thought of every woman he ever encounters. One day, God gives him the power to understand women. It’s a hard life to be the sole breadwinner of a middle class house and Sanjay perfectly blends emotional vulnerability with helplessness. Loosely based on Hollywood film What Women Want, Aga Bai Arechha is adapted to Marathi sensibilities and we can relate to the middle class household. Sanjay Narvekar plays the perfect responsible Marathi man peeved by the opposite sex. And you can clearly see who won the conflict. The cinema snob in me says this is by no definition the greatest Marathi film. Gajanan Kulkarni’s transformation from a wimpy, diffident boy to a man who refuses to succumb to societal pressure feels organic.
Both Akshay Tanksale and Sagar Deshmukh share electrifying bro-chemistry while delivering superb lines. The film maturely handles themes like sex before marriage, arranged marriage, age gap in relationships, and stigma on divorcees, yet never takes them too seriously. But the romantic comedy drama far exceeded my expectations. Bold, progressive ideas are sprinkled all over this witty, breezy film. Honestly speaking, YZ’s trailer didn’t intrigue me. I thought it was just another remake of 40 Year Old Virgin. The two child actors Shubham More and Vinayak Potdar along with Priyanka Bose (who plays their onscreen mother), turn in powerful performances.
Half Ticket (2015) Image Source: Catch NewsĪn official remake of the award-winning Tamil film Kaaka Muttai, Half Ticket is a sweet, sentimental tale that highlights the everyday struggles of the lesser privileged to survive in a world that unapologetically favours the privileged a world that thrives on greed and rewards it. Under the able direction of Samit Kakkad, Half Ticket is a triumph in storytelling, which is elevated further by Sanjay Memane’s camerawork. Get ready to press the rewind button with Shala!ģ. Questioning, while providing subtle answers, the film is a wholesome treat. Thematically, the film plays around with the idea of how adolescent love pans out at its very core. Sujay Dahake’s film peeps into the life of a school boy, tracing his love for his classmate. It follows four ninth grade kids who are keen on shaping their own destiny. Harking back to the nostalgia of school days and a sweet adolescence filled with naivete, the film is set in the turbulent era of Emergency. Watch Aditya Rathi, Gayatri Patil’s Photo Prem for its light-hearted take on death and paranoia.Īdapted from a novel of the same name by Milind Bokil, this romantic drama claimed two National Awards the Silver Lotus for the Best Feature Film in Marathi category and the National Film Award for Best Screenplay. The supporting characters too hold their own against the veteran. The rest of Photo Prem deals with her attempts at getting the perfect picture to be hung on the wall.ĭespite an underdeveloped character, Neena is fantastic and makes us feel for Sunanda. Sunanda now starts to ponder about how her grandchildren would remember her. But, her world is turned upside down when she’s at the funeral of an acquaintance who doesn’t seem to have a decent picture for her obituary.
This Neena Kulkarni-starrer narrates the story of a housewife, Sunanda, who’s traumatized by the sight of a camera so much that she isn’t to be seen in her honeymoon photos. These films were playing as of May 22, 2021: We’ve pulled out some of the best Marathi movies on Amazon Prime available for streaming. But there are a very few Marathi titles, worth exploring. (Check out the best Tamil movies on Amazon Prime here). Amazon Prime is steadily ramping up its regional content library in India, led mostly by Tamil films.
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