28/36
Bombay is concerned about Prabha’s nurse routine when she receives an unexpected gift from her alienated husband. Her latest roommate Anu is in vain trying to find a place in the city to be intimate with her friend. Director Payal Cadadia and all we imagine the light connects to share the most exciting cans and much more! The first Indian film, which received the prestigious Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival in 2024. This film dramatizes many challenges faced by single women living in Mumbai and emphasizes their immunity. All women here are nurses in one hospital, but there ends the similarity, because each has its own set of problems and you can say solutions. Desire, fear, repentance and joinery patience are emotions that constantly alternate when history develops quietly. Probably the biggest resource is the scenario that offers an extremely rich and thoughtful dialogue between the heroes. The amount of action in the story seems enough to provide scaffolding conversations in which people are going on to be extremely honest and unprotected, even if they lie or place them. The action is even perfect and rises to the level of writing – no fake notes, although there are some tempting loose ends. Photography and edition are quite good in creating an atmosphere that is reflective and slightly disconnected, complementing the reinforcements, which is a character sleepy intensity ' Interaction. Bill is secured at several points where the film seems to contain documentaries or certainly creates such a feeling. He was not always crazy about music and how he was called, but it is a small dispute that many may not share. I will question the other reviewer that this film is designed as a “prize bait”. In my opinion, these films have too much heart and honesty to be classified as a cynical or manipulative – certainly in a no more than another movie, which aims to tell an important story exciting and beautiful. And this movie needs a lot of risks that I can’t imagine more and more sectarians and Puritan in India. I highly recommend “everything we imagine as light”.