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BARSAAT MOVIE
This is certainly an approach to love that I can support it's much more realistic and firmly rooted - and ultimately sweeter - the consequence-free method lived and suffered by Gopal and his tragic love Neela (the sweet-faced Nimmi in her first movie).Īnd while the film's lesson in responsibility and joy is straightforward and simple, the movie is very rich in effect, thanks to lovely visuals and strong performances. (And yet another female character who has sex outside of marriage is punished severely. Prem Nath's character learns the importance of valuing people too late. Raj and Nargis (Reshma) are the solidly cohering couple who show compassion for each other and weather the storms, inseparable even by class difference, disapproving fathers and friends, aggressive suitors, and major physical traumas. The story gives exemplars of both approaches: a lesser version of love, based on baser instincts and refusal to accept responsibility for other people's feelings, and a fuller, wiser concept of love that is more real and true because includes a wider range of experiences (not just instant gratification) and is responsive to how both people feel. That sums it up, really Barsaat is a cause/effect lesson in playboy contrasted with poet. You don't see that to light the sparkler you require fire." That is the difference between the good and bad." Gopal teases Pran for being such a poet and wallowing in melancholy, and Pran criticizes Gopal's id-based behavior: "That's the difference between us.
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"The greatest scale is you wouldn't hurt anyone's feelings. Oh! Maybe that's the title reference? That loves brings storms and tears as well as sunshine and joy?Įarly in the movie, while galavanting through the countryside en route to a summer getaway, Gopal (Prem Nath) and Pran (Raj) debate: "Is there a universal scale to measure good and bad" wonders Gopal. It seems to me that the story's meaning is laid bare by the characters' dialogues and behaviors - love is powerful and not always sunny, and that to stave off its darkness, you need to treat the people you love carefully and with respect and affection. A week mulling it over has not really given me any particular insight, except that I think it's really interesting that the title means "monsoon" or "rainfall" but there isn't any rain in the movie. Good thing, too, as it turns out I would need all the supply of swoon I could find for watching Pyar Kiya Jaa a few days later.īarsaat is my first Nargis movie, as well as my first with Raj Kapoor as an actor (and only third as director, the others being Bobby and Satyam Shivam Sundaram).
BARSAAT PRO
As a result, I was a bit distracted by the fun chatting and I spent a lot of time laughing at how funny PPCC is and then wondeirng "Oh wait, was that something Very Important and Artistic that I should be thinking Serious Thoughts about?" Fortunately, despite the shared brain, PPCC and I do not always agree about everything, most notably the attractiveness of Byronic heroes and Kabhi Alvida Na Kehna (PPCC is pro both, whereas I say "blech"), so I was not waylaid further by the additional distraction of swooning. You guys did a fantastic job.” “Taking a minute to admire how masterfully DABOO sir has directed the entire video, which has taken this song to a new level,” another fan said.Disclaimer: I watched Raj Kapoor's Barsaat with fellow blogger and owner of our single brain, Post-Punk Cinema Club. “The singing, the composition, the lyrics, the acting, the direction,” one of them said about the video. The song wowed many spectators and Armaan Malik fans, who said the music was “excellent.” The rain and the lyrics are evocative of these precise sentiments - the turmoil that people often experience when confronted with difficult situations in their relationships.” In a statement, Barsaat described the tone between a couple as “not everything is right, not everything is wrong, sometimes it’s just in between and you’re like how long will it go on. “Stream it, share it, and make it your own since our #Barsaat is now yours to keep.” “This is a really special song for our family, and I’m so glad that we all could come together to give you this tiny piece of our heart,” Armaan said on YouTube about the song. Through his lyrics, Kunaal Verma has woven enchantment into the song. It was shot in an artistic manner and features Armaan. Armaan described the experience of shooting the song with his brother and father as “really beautiful,” and the song would always be “dear to his heart.”Ī passionate ballad, the tune is over three minutes long. Daboo directed the music video for the single, which was composed by Amaal.
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For his new track “Barsaat,” singer Armaan Malik collaborated with his brother Amaal Malik and father Daboo Malik.