| Directed by Pramathesh Barua Edited by Kali Raha Director Pramathesh Barua Budget 300,000 INR | Cinematography Bimal Roy Initial release 1936 Box office 748,200 INR | |
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| Written by Pramathesh Barua, Sajanikanta Das, Ajoy Bhattacharya, A.H. Shore Starring Pramathesh Barua, Kanan Devi, Menaka, Nawab, Amar Mullick, Sailen Choudhary, Ahi Sanyal, Jagdish Sethi, Bikram Kapoor, Pankaj Mullick, Indu Mukherjee, Kanak Narayan, Bibhuti Chakraborty, Kashi Choudhury, Jatin Dey, Sardeb Ray, Sukumar, Sudhir, Laxmi Music by Composer: Pankaj Mullick; Lyricist: Sajanikanta Das, Rabindranath Tagore, Ajoy Bhattacharya, A.H. Shore, Arzoo Screenplay Pramathesh Barua, Ajoy Bhattacharya, A.H. Shore, Sajanikanta Das Cast Pankaj Mullick, Pramathesh Barua, K N Singh, Kanan Devi, Vikram Kapoor Similar Vidyapati, Devdas, Street Singer, Nartaki, President | ||
Mukti 1937 hindi film
Mukti is a drama Hindi and Bengali movie directed by Pramathesh Barua and produced by New Theatres.
Contents
Mukti bengali movie 1 12 a melodious classic film by menoka debi
Plot
This classic adultery story tells of an artist, Prasanta (Barua) presented in the stereotypically romantic image: dedicated to his vocation, paying no heed to his scandalous reputation (he paints nude models) and with a cavalier attitude to his conservative father-in-law's (Choudhury) demands for a good social behaviour. He is married to the rich Chitra (Kanan Devi). The couple are in love but neither partner is prepared to compromise their ideals. The marriage falls apart. Prasanta concedes his wife's demand for a divorce and goes to the jungles of Assam, where for many years his closest associates are a wild elephant and Jharna (Menaka), the wife of an innkeeper named Pahari (P. Mullick). He also makes a sworn enemy of a local trader (Nawab/A. Mullick). Chitra marries the millionaire Bipul (Mukherjee) and they go an elephant hunt. They kill Prasanta's pet elephant. Since Chitra believes Prasanta to be dead he avoids meeting her, but is forced to rescue her from the villainous trader.. Prasanta succeeds but dies at Chitra's feet. The film interprets his death as Chitra's final achievement of the freedom she had craved. Barua contrasts the regressive story presented as static and unresolved, both as narrative and as performance, with a hyperactive environment that overwhelms the trivial nature of the lead couple's desires.