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Directed by Rajesh Bhuyan Story by Himanshu Prasad Das Director Rajesh Bhuyan | 1/5 FILMIPOP Produced by Sanjiv Narain Initial release 2 September 2016 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Screenplay by Rajesh BhuyanSantanu Rowmuria Based on Ekhon Gaonot Eta TV Asil (Drama)by Himanshu Prasad Das Starring Jatin BoraUtpal DasPrastuti ParasharMunmi Phukan Cast Similar Bahniman, Ahetuk, Kothanodi, Gaane Ki Aane, Ahir Bhairav |
1 doordarshan eti jantra relesing on 2nd september
Doordarshan Eti Jantra (English: Television a Machine) is a Assamese language romantic Drama film directed by Rajesh Bhuyan and produced by Sanjiv Narain under the banner of AM Television. The story is based on National School of Drama's alumnus Himanshu Prasad Das's play Ekhon Gaonot Eta TV Asil. Director Rajesh Bhuyan is also the co screenplay writer along with Santanu Rowmuria. The original playwright Himanshu Prasad Das, and Santanu Rowmuria wrote the dialogues of the film. The film is set in the 90's in a remote village of Assam and it revolves around many incidents happened in the village and the life of the villagers after arrival of the first television in the village. The film is a satirical take on how television viewing affected people and their day-to-day lives. The film also carries a strong message on communal harmony and peaceful co-existence through a love story of a Hindu-Muslim young couple. The film stars many of the renowned actors of Assamese film industry including Jatin Bora, Utpal Das, Prastuti Parashar and Munmi Phukan in lead role. Released on 2 September-2016 in almost 50 theaters in Assam and Meghalaya (Shillong), the film has already become a superhit in Assam.
Contents
- 1 doordarshan eti jantra relesing on 2nd september
- Doordarshan eti jantra relesing on 2nd september
- Story
- Cast
- Soundtrack
- References
Doordarshan eti jantra relesing on 2nd september
Story
A story that dates back to the 80s. An unusual machine makes an entry into a village. Its called TV. It provokes a huge ruckus with people from all over scrambling to have a look at this black and white TV stationed at the most wealthiest of village households.
A group of enthusiastic villagers getting together to dug a hole beside the house, setting up a bamboo pole where a antenna is mounted on top of it, the mechanic turning the antenna back and forth, the visuals coming out right occasionally but most times it looks as though there is a blizzard going on, with people of all shapes and sizes assembling on the floor – these are but some of the cherished moments that naturally unfolded when TV made its debut in this village.
Cast
Soundtrack
The music of the movie is composed by Mousam Gogoi.