Movie Review 🎬: Monpura
11th May, 2021
Tuesday
Hello guys, the holy month of Ramadan is coming to an end and the Eid is coming. I hope you all are in great condition. I am @shorno. Today Steem Bangladesh gives a topic for the daily top post, "Movie Review". So, Today I am going to review one of the finest movies in Bangladesh cinema, Monpura.
Field | Information |
---|---|
Director | Giasuddin Selim |
Producer | Anjan Chowdhury |
Writer | Giasuddin Selim |
Music | Iqbal E. Kabir |
Starring | Giasuddin Selim |
Starring | Chanchal Chowdhury, Farhana Mili. Fazlur Rahman Babu, Mamunur Rashid, Monir Khan Shimul |
Cinematography | Kamrul Hasan Khasru |
Editor | Iqbal E. Kabir |
Release date | 13 February 2009 |
Running time | 138 minutes |
Language | Bengali |
Country | Bangladesh |
Monpura Review
When I first saw the trailer for "Monpura," I was disappointed. I just imagined a traditional art film or a dull romantic film. There are very few well-made romantic films in Bangladesh. There are several well-made films about the Liberation War of 1971, but romantic films are extremely rare. Another issue is that the film's release date was pushed back so far that audiences almost lost interest in seeing it. Only the music held the audience's attention.
As a result, I went to see the movie with very low expectations. I didn't have a favorite musician either. However, the opening scene of the film shocked me. I had the urge to watch a Hollywood or Bollywood film. The display was crystal clear. The camerawork was crystal clear and flawless. Although the beginning was not in the style of a romantic film. It began in the manner of a crime film. However, the film eventually took on a romantic tone.
It's a film with a lot of comedy that isn't overdone by any of the actors. The script was straightforward. The dialogue was both clear and effective. Every actor has performed flawlessly in their roles. I have to admit that MONPURA is a film that was made with a lot of teamwork. The camera work was fantastic. I couldn't believe that such filming could be done in Bangladesh. The venue was fantastic. I can't express my thoughts about some of the scenes because they were so beautiful.
Chanchal Chowdhury performed admirably. He was humorous and animated. Farhana Mili performed admirably. Other actors performed admirably in their respective roles. Shimul did well in his position as a deranged adolescent. They were all excellent, including Fazlur Rahman Babu and Mamun-ur-Rashid.
One of the film's strong points was the soundtrack. Arnob did a fantastic job organizing it. Its songs are fantastic. The song ‘sonai hai hayre,' written by Gias uddin salim and featuring music by Mymensing gitika, tells a sad tale. It tells the story of a daughter's passing, and how her father and father-in-law attend her funeral. Another beautiful song by krishnokoli islam, "Age jodi jantam," tells the tale of a broken heart. It tells the tale of a girl leaving her home and then her regret.
Another song, 'Sonar Moina Pakhi,' written by Osman Khan and sung by Arnob, expresses the urge to see the one you love at all costs. It communicates its greatest desire by stating that he wishes to see his beloved at least once before he dies.
A boy named Sonai works in the house of a rich man. The rich man blames Sonai for his own interests. He was then deported to an island called Monpura to escape the police. There Sonai was met by a playful young woman named Pari. They fall in love with each other. But the father of the fairy, in his greed for money, agreed to marry the daughter to the son of the rich man. Which Sonai, Pari, and Monpura Island can't accept.
The plot was nothing to write home about. It's an easy story, but it's been told brilliantly. To understand that such films can be made in Bangladesh, one must see MONPURA.