Nisshabd Explained

Nisshabd
Director:Jahar Kanungo
Cinematography:Dilip Varma
Editing:Sameera Jain
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Runtime:92 minutes
Country:India
Language:Bengali

Nisshabd (Reaching Silence) is an Indo-French collaborated film made in Bengali language, directed by Jahar Kanungo in 2005 with the support of Fonds Sud Cinema Fund, which made a distinct mark with its original theme and treatment.[1] [2]

Plot

The story is about a man's obsession with silence and unable to tolerate the various noises of Delhi, Sarit, a 30-year-old salesman, escapes to a village as he is about to lose his ability to communicate with others. There, where the villages are welcoming, he meets the woman of his dream. His obsession with silence, however, shatters his existence there and he is forced to return to the noisy Delhi again. It was screened at more than 20 international festivals and received 6 international awards. Critics in general have found the film funny, thought-provoking, and poignant. For the first time an Indian film received accolades for its sound design.[3]

Cast

Awards

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: "Nisshabd": A feature film with an unusual storyline . The Hindu. 19 July 2005 .
  2. Web site: Nisshabd (Reaching Silence) . dubaifilmfest.com .
  3. Web site: Concluding the claim over 'Nisshabd' with 'No Words' . lexology.com . 11 July 2017 .
  4. Web site: Awards . .