Baipan Bhaari Deva (Marathi film) review :
Six sisters, all different attitudes and on not too good terms, decide to team up to participate in a 'Mangalagaur' dance competition. The practice sessions help them bond with each other and resolve not just their internal grudges but also fix some personal issues on the domestic front.
The latest Marathi blockbuster aptly titled Baipan Bhaari Deva (Being Woman is difficult) is a perfect nod to womenhood, highlighting their personal issues in a humourous way as well as offering a solution of personal bonding with kith and kin. Yea, no bra burning or lesbian-giri here like what Bollywood invariably mistakes for girl power cinema!!! These are the kinda movies they should make really...
Anyway, kudos to Kedar Shinde and his entire girl gang, who have delivered a highly entertaining fare, particularly to all the 'ladies bayka' patronizing the theatres in hordes. The almost full morning show at INOX Nakshatra mall, Dadar was dominated by women with only three men (including yours truly) amongst them. The claps and cheers were led by the ladies and the grand dance finale got a standing ovation. Now that's what I call entertainment!!
Regards, Sumeet Nadkarni.
Six sisters, all different attitudes and on not too good terms, decide to team up to participate in a 'Mangalagaur' dance competition. The practice sessions help them bond with each other and resolve not just their internal grudges but also fix some personal issues on the domestic front.
The latest Marathi blockbuster aptly titled Baipan Bhaari Deva (Being Woman is difficult) is a perfect nod to womenhood, highlighting their personal issues in a humourous way as well as offering a solution of personal bonding with kith and kin. Yea, no bra burning or lesbian-giri here like what Bollywood invariably mistakes for girl power cinema!!! These are the kinda movies they should make really...
Anyway, kudos to Kedar Shinde and his entire girl gang, who have delivered a highly entertaining fare, particularly to all the 'ladies bayka' patronizing the theatres in hordes. The almost full morning show at INOX Nakshatra mall, Dadar was dominated by women with only three men (including yours truly) amongst them. The claps and cheers were led by the ladies and the grand dance finale got a standing ovation. Now that's what I call entertainment!!
Regards, Sumeet Nadkarni.