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4sc8z7zav9A The cinephile in me felt content after long long time. This was one of the best movies I have seen from India. Shot in a more cold, distant european style but with poignancy and satire that maharashtrian literary and art always carries. For me, the marathi movies I have seen in last 1 year completely justifies State govt's decision to ask multiplexes to screen marathi movie during prime time. They are so far ahead of the curve, they have to be protected at any cost

Posted
For me, the marathi movies I have seen in last 1 year completely justifies State govt's decision to ask multiplexes to screen marathi movie during prime time. They are so far ahead of the curve, they have to be protected at any cost
So the movies you like , you want to impose them on others.If marathi movies are good then people will go to cinema and watch them , why do we need state to interfere in it
Posted
So the movies you like ' date=' you want to impose them on others.If marathi movies are good then people will go to cinema and watch them , why do we need state to interfere in it[/quote'] These are small which are independently financed and only screened in film festivals. They do not have the muscle power of UTV or Yashraj to block all screens. This is where they need to be supported.
Posted
These are small which are independently financed and only screened in film festivals. They do not have the muscle power of UTV or Yashraj to block all screens. This is where they need to be supported.
Govt can recommend to the multiplexes to screen regional movies . But there should no govt intervention into their businesses. Let the independent movie makers compete in the free market just like everybody else. There can be no case made for Govt protectionism . If their product is good enough , people will pay for it.
Posted
So the movies you like ' date=' you want to impose them on others.If marathi movies are good then people will go to cinema and watch them , why do we need state to interfere in it[/quote'] It takes a lot of money to secure prime time. As per the clause in 2010, Multiplexes needed to show at least one Marathi film per day which was circumvented by them having matinee timings. If films are getting international recognition, no harm in having one film at primetime .Its a kick start that good cinema is getting. As mentioned earlier,France and S.Korea also indulge in this protectionism and have benefitted .
Posted
Govt can recommend to the multiplexes to screen regional movies . But there should no govt intervention into their businesses. Let the independent movie makers compete in the free market just like everybody else. There can be no case made for Govt protectionism . If their product is good enough , people will pay for it.
its a give and take issue Multiplexes want tax concessions. They have to give the state something back in return.... Nothing like a free lunch. vilasrao Deshmukh gave them tax breaks in 2008. Multiplexes did not keep their end. Some of these new multiplexes have 20 screens. GOM is requesting 1 screen to show prime time shows.
Posted
its a give and take issue Multiplexes want tax concessions. They have to give the state something back in return.... Nothing like a free lunch. vilasrao Deshmukh gave them tax breaks in 2008. Multiplexes did not keep their end. Some of these new multiplexes have 20 screens. GOM is requesting 1 screen to show prime time shows.
I don't get it. If there are 20 screens and Marathi films are good then why will they not show them on prime time if there is demand.
Posted
I don't get it. If there are 20 screens and Marathi films are good then why will they not show them on prime time if there is demand.
The issue of demand is secondary. You want tax breaks , do what the government asks of you. Want to pay full tax. By all means go ahead and show whatever you want.
Posted
It takes a lot of money to secure prime time. As per the clause in 2010, Multiplexes needed to show at least one Marathi film per day which was circumvented by them having matinee timings. If films are getting international recognition, no harm in having one film at primetime .Its a kick start that good cinema is getting. As mentioned earlier,France and S.Korea also indulge in this protectionism and have benefitted .
How much money big banner pay to multiplexes, from past few months most of films are falling flat Money no money they have to show them . I live in Gurgaon and even good punjabi films will even get prime time in few multiplexes. even though Punjabi is not state langauage and very few punjabi's live here, how come mumbai where there are sizeable population of marathi's don't have marathi movies in prime time?
Posted
How much money big banner pay to multiplexes, from past few months most of films are falling flat Money no money they have to show them . I live in Gurgaon and even good punjabi films will even get prime time in few multiplexes. even though Punjabi is not state langauage and very few punjabi's live here, how come mumbai where there are sizeable population of marathi's don't have marathi movies in prime time?
many reasons but two of them are : 1) Marathi films lost a lot of audience in the 80s and 90s due to low quality.They have , in past 7-8 years experienced a renaisssance of sorts . 2)Mumbai is bollywood central
Posted
many reasons but two of them are : 1) Marathi films lost a lot of audience in the 80s and 90s due to low quality.They have , in past 7-8 years experienced a renaisssance of sorts . 2)Mumbai is bollywood central
Its a chicken an egg thing. In the 1970s etc Marathi movies concentrated on real life core issues. They were forced to go low brow and cater to the lowest common denominator due to lack of funds. The only marathi movie i remember in even the 90s was Zapatlela. That was a really **** remake of doll of chucky. There has been a drastic upswing in quality in the last 10 years. Deool Lalbagh parel Tingya etc etc I really loved Tingya Secondly i would say Marathi entertainment culture more revolved around nataks or plays in theatres (not cinema) and not a film industry.
Posted
Its a chicken an egg thing. In the 1970s etc Marathi movies concentrated on real life core issues. They were forced to go low brow and cater to the lowest common denominator due to lack of funds. The only marathi movie i remember in even the 90s was Zapatlela. That was a really **** remake of doll of chucky. There has been a drastic upswing in quality in the last 10 years. Deool Lalbagh parel Tingya etc etc I really loved Tingya Secondly i would say Marathi entertainment culture more revolved around nataks or plays in theatres (not cinema) and not a film industry.
Does it beat this one? artR55XEuvY
Posted

18 International awards thus far and a 100% on rotten tomatoes. This is one film I am really looking forward to. The 29 year old director is already being hailed a genius. DdTr2riRa9M

Posted

Watched Court. Fantastic movie that any movie lover who loves realistic cinema must watch - Marathi or not. I think this is definitely the best black comedy-drama I have seen since Jaane Bhi Do Yaaron.

Posted (edited)

As predicted, Marathi films giving plenty of competition to Bollywood.

The latest film "Katyar Kalzat Ghusli" has taken business away from PRDP and "Natsamrat" has raked in plenty of money as well.

Bollywood should go back to Delhi,their theatrics and melodrama seem more in line with the Dillijan's ethos.

 

Edited by Yoda-esque
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