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Zindagi inshort
Zindagi inshort











While one tells the tale of an old, disheveled woman fighting to cope with the trauma of being robbed by her domestic help, the other captures the plight of a man who has just been informed that his wife has been an infidel. Talking about Bollywood, the most un-mainstream ventures in the anthology are the deliciously zany Nano So Phobia and Swaaha, both laced with a wicked sense of humour. Despite the superb acting though, one may find Sleeping Partner a tad too melodramatic and Bollywoodised, especially in the end. His gait, and the twitch is his eyebrow is as far from a quintessential antagonist can get - which makes Kapoor so chilling. Even in her rebellion, it is Neena's dignified quietude that makes the ending so powerful and effective.ĭutta imbues her character with utmost vulnerability, and Kapoor nails his portrayal of an abusive husband, by making him a spectacularly ordinary man. But Kashyap's masterstroke to make Neena quiet and shy helps the film from slipping into intense melodrama. Neena's only human interaction is with the help, who does not spare a moment to roll her eyes at Neena's dedication towards her family or belt out a saucy remark at her naivety.

zindagi inshort

There is also a cheeky observer - the domestic help (played by the effervescent Srishti Shrivastava). Silently, she seeks refuge into the bountiful, bustling kitchen with its clanking dishes, whistling kettles, and boiling pots. Her husband (Shishir Sharma) is never malicious but often fails to regard his wife as a thinking entity.

zindagi inshort

The anthology begins with Tahira Kashyap Khurrana's short Pinni, which she has crafted with utmost delicateness. This is a story about a neglected woman ( Neena Gupta), whose daughter and relatives call her only when they need her to courier them her special handcrafted pinnis (a type of sweet popular in Punjab). Karan Johar's Dharma Productions and Guneet Monga Kapoor's Sikhya Entertainment announce strategic content partnership Oscar-winning filmmaker Guneet Monga: 'Came to Mumbai after my parents passed away, had no money & stayed in a PG'













Zindagi inshort