Anuraag

1972
Not Rated
2h 5min

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Moushumi Chatterjee and Vinod Mehra in Anuraag (1972)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA noble & philanthropic grandfather is confronted with his worst fears at the fag end of his life! Barely coming to terms with loss of his son, he's shattered to learn that his grandson has ... Leer todoA noble & philanthropic grandfather is confronted with his worst fears at the fag end of his life! Barely coming to terms with loss of his son, he's shattered to learn that his grandson has blood cancer! Bereavement again? Why me?A noble & philanthropic grandfather is confronted with his worst fears at the fag end of his life! Barely coming to terms with loss of his son, he's shattered to learn that his grandson has blood cancer! Bereavement again? Why me?

Dirección
- Shakti Samanta
Elenco

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6.7/10

161

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Dirección
- Shakti Samanta
Elenco

5Opiniones de los usuarios

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio ganado y 3 nominaciones en total

Fotos5

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Argumento

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Trivia
Before the shooting Moushumi Chetterji had gone fo blind school to see blind people so that she can get idea to play the role.

Conexiones
Remade as Raagam (1975)

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Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

Great family drama...

Possibly one of the best family-centred Hindi films ever made. Shakti Samanta has done it again! "Aradhana" (1969) was a jubilee hit, but "Anuraag" (1972) will always be a family favourite! Calcutta-based actress Maushumi Chatterjee really gave her all as the blind sculptor Shivani, while Rajesh Khanna, Ashok Kumar and Nutan made me weep buckets with their moving dialogues as well as their subliminal performances as a humble flower seller, a doting grandfather and a loving mother respectively.

Nevertheless, I strongly feel that the biggest credit should go to Lataji. I was captivated by her voice, as with so many other films, which she sang for. "Mera Raja, Beta Poocha, Ek Paheli" has a calming effect and it was extremely touching to see Anu (Nutan) singing it as she choked through her tears, fearing the worst for her ailing son Chandan. "Woh Kya Hai?" is yet another song by Lataji from this movie that I love. To me, it is a song of lovers.

In a nutshell, "Anuraag" (1972) is just one of those rare films that can be put into what Yash Chopra categorizes as a "wholesome movie". In short, it is a heart-rending family drama that deserves much praise...