It is remade in Gujarati-language with the same name in 2018.
Ventilater (2016) :-Ventilator (2016) Indian Marathi-language best Relationship drama-comedy movie featuring an ensemble cast of more than best 100 actors, including Ashutosh Gowariker, Jitendra Joshi, Sulabha Arya, Sukanya Kulkarni Mone, Satish Alekar and Priyanka Chopra's cameo. Impressive cinematography, good dramatic background music, witty dialogs to the core. Muramba (2017):- Muramba (transl. marathi Sweet & sour jam) (2017) Indian Marathi-language Family-love-drama best movie featuring Amey Wagh, Mithila Palkar and also Sachin Khedekar, Chinmayi Sumit in supporting roles. Best marathi movie for watching with an unexpected ending Marathi movie Story line.
However, their efforts do not succeed in breaking the downward spiral of this film.Bap janm (2017):- Marathi movie Review A social drama film involving a retired and widowed intelligence officer who is estranged from his married children, who suddenly becomes (read full review) terminally ill and then sets out to make amends using unconventional methods. Veteran Suhas Palshikar does justice to his part too. Sayali is natural in her portrayal of Swati, while Akshay delivers a sincere performance in an entirely different role compared to his previous outings. In an average film, some actors stand out.
This marks the downfall of Basta and from then on, there’s no bouncing back for the film. More focus should have been given to their stories, but the makers decide to use that time in introducing as many characters as they can to bring comic relief. Youngsters Sayali Sanjeev and Akshay Tanksale are able performers and they show promise here as well. The film starts off on a good note and looks promising initially.
In trying to weave in multiple sub-plots into the narrative, the director does justice to none. However, it is a proper execution that the film lacks. But will all his efforts ultimately bear fruit? Will this ‘deal’ ensure his daughter’s happiness?īasta is a relevant story and one that reflects the reality of the society we live in. To meet the demands, he mortgages his farm land, exhausts his savings and even sells his wife’s jewellery. The groom’s family expects a grand wedding and despite his poor economic condition, Namdev agrees to all their demands, including that of dowry. So, when they find a boy for Swati, the family begins the wedding preparations. He doesn’t want her to be married into a famer’s family despite having a good, prospective groom, Manya (Akshay Tanksale), right there in his village.
Having married his elder daughter to an employed groom, Namdev Pawar (Suhas Palshikar) wants his younger daughter Swati (Sayali Sanjeev) to do the same. Tanaji Ghadge’s Basta brings forth a similar story. In between trying to take care of the exorbitant expenses and fragile egos, this sacred ceremony turns into a deal brokered by both families. The marriage is looked at as a favour that the groom’s family is doing on the bride. While there’s been a shift towards more considerate and thoughtful ceremonies, many families still expect the bride’s family to take care of the entire wedding expenses. While we all enjoy being a part of grand weddings, we rarely think of the extreme lengths that the family of the bride goes to for making the day a success.