49/16
In Mumbai, Nurse Prabha is anxious when she receives an unexpected gift from her alien man. Her younger roommate Anu is trying to find a place in the city in vain to be intimate with her friend. Director Payal Kapadia and all we imagine when the light comes together to share the most sincere Cannes and more reaction and more. ! The first Indian film to receive the prestigious Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival in 2024. This film dramatizes many challenges that single women living in Bombay face and emphasize their resistance. All women here are nurses in the same hospital, but the similarity ends there because each has their own special set of problems and, to say, solutions. The desire, fear, regret and patient patience are emotions that constantly change when history is silently revealed. Definitely the greatest asset is the script that offers unusually rich and thoughtful dialogues of the characters. The amount of action of the storyline seems to be sufficient to give scaffolding for conversations when people have space to be uncommonly honest and insecurely with each other, even when they lie or hold. The play is equally great and rises to the level of writing – there are no false notes, although there are some tedious free ends. Photography and editing also quite well create an atmosphere, which is reflected and slightly separated, complementary. the silent intensity of the characters ' interaction. The separation is enhanced at several points where the film seems to include documentary elements or undoubtedly create such a feeling. I haven’t always been crazy about music and how it was used, but it is a small squad that many may not be Share.I disputes another reviewer’s claim that this film was conceived as a «awards bait». In my opinion, too much heart and honesty for this film to be classified as cynical or manipulative – certainly not just with another movie that seeks to tell an important story convincingly and beautifully. And this movie assumes the big risk I can imagine that it is experiencing an increasingly sectarian and Puritan India. I highly recommend: “All we imagine as easy.