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Suggestions de films similaires à Kagojer Phool
Il y a 12 films ayant les mêmes acteurs, 7 films avec le même réalisateur, pour avoir au final
16 suggestions de films similaires.
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Kagojer Phool, vous aimerez sûrement les films similaires suivants :
, 1h25
Réalisé par Catherine Masud,
Tareque MasudOrigine BangladeshGenres DrameActeurs Sara Zaker,
Jayanta Chattopadhyay,
Rokeya PrachyNote76%
Ontorjatra (literally meaning "inner journey") is an Bengali intimate exploration of the complex issues of dislocation and identity in a diasporic world. After 15 years in the UK, Shireen and her son Sohel return to their home in Sylhet, Bangladesh for the funeral of Sohel's father. For Shireen the homecoming allows her to make peace with her ex-husband and his family, for Sohel, the journey allows him to connect with a family and a "homeland" he has never known., 1h34
Réalisé par Tareque MasudOrigine FranceGenres DrameThèmes L'adolescence,
Le thème de l'éducation,
L'enfance,
Religion,
Religion musulmane,
Harcèlement à l'écoleActeurs Jayanta Chattopadhyay,
Rokeya PrachyNote83%
Le Pakistan des années 1960 est divisé en deux, séparé par les 3 000 km de l'Inde. Le pays connaît une montée des tensions religieuses et séparatistes. Anou, 12 ans, issu d'un petit village, est envoyé par son père autoritaire et dévot dans une madrassa, une école coranique, où il se lie d'amitié avec Rokoun, souffre-douleur de ses autres camarades de classe., 1h20
Réalisé par Catherine Masud,
Tareque MasudOrigine BangladeshGenres DocumentaireNote84%
Muktir Katha is a film about the liberation struggle of 1971. The film is an archive of the ways in which ordinary people fell victim to genocide, rape and other atrocities. The struggle still ranging in the countryside, and struggle for a more just and democratic society. The combined footage shot used in the film was taken from American film maker Lear Levin., 1h18
Réalisé par Catherine Masud,
Tareque MasudOrigine BangladeshGenres Guerre,
DocumentaireNote91%
In 1971 the people of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) waged a bitter war of liberation against West Pakistan, which ended in December in 1971 with the foundation of the state of Bangladesh. The film Muktir Gaan is an special and rear archive of footage of this war. Firstly the footage taken by American filmmaker Lear Levin shot of a group of young musicians and actors who at the time travelled through the country with battle songs and political puppet shows. The film follows the group not only during their performances for refugees and guerillas but also during their travels, which has produced many melancholy pictures. Levin's material is available for the first time thanks to two filmmakers from Bangladesh who, being discontent with the present regime, wanted to remind the Bengal people of the initial motives of the war of liberation: freedom and democracy. Despite opposition by the government, the film was screened in Bangladesh where it was a resounding success., 1h25
Origine BangladeshActeurs Jayanta ChattopadhyayRabiul and Ranju are two young men of two different districts of Bangladesh. Rabiul stays in Dhaka for his passion for singing. He was brought up by his grandmother who is his only relative living in village. Grandma writes letters regularly to him. Rabiul’s grandmother has problems with her memory.