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Bojhena Shey Bojhena

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Bojhena Shey Bojhena
Theatrical release poster
Directed byRaj Chakraborty
Written byAbhimunyo Mukharjee
Produced bySrikant Mohta
Mahendra Soni
StarringSoham Chakraborty
Mimi Chakraborty
Abir Chatterjee
Payel Sarkar
CinematographySubhankar Bhor
Edited byBudhaditya Banerjee
Music byArindom Chatterjee
Production
company
Release date
  • 28 December 2012 (2012-12-28)
CountryIndia
LanguageBengali
Budget8 crore (US$960,000)

Bojhena Shey Bojhena (Bengali: বোঝেনা সে বোঝেনা) is a romantic Bengali movie directed by Raj Chakraborty and produced by Shree Venkatesh Films. The film is the remake of 2011 Tamil superhit Engaeyum Eppothum directed by M. Saravanan and starring Jai, Anjali, Sharvanand, and Ananya. The film illustrates two love stories - with Soham Chakraborty & Mimi Chakraborty playing the characters in one of the stories and Abir Chatterjee & Payel Sarkar playing the other - which join together in the climax. The film was initially titled Prem Amar 2 but eventually the director changed the name because of the entry of two new characters and a different storyline. The film's budget was 8 crore (US$960,000). The film's music is by debutante Arindom Chatterjee.

The film's theatrical trailer was unveiled on the film's official YouTube channel on December 8, 2012.[1]

Cast

Review

Two rocket buses headed towards each other in a breakneck speed and had a head-on collision. Glasses shattered, one body flew through the windshield and that's how director Raj Chakraborty's latest release, Bojhena Shey Bojhena, started. The movie-goers, who were expecting just another run-off-the-mill Bengali commercial flick (including yours truly), sat up and paid attention.

The story then went into a flashback mode and the audience was introduced with four young people, who hailed from different parts of the social strata — Joyeeta (Payel), the nervous small-town girl who came to Kolkata for an interview and promptly got lost in the busy city, Avik (Abir), the street-smart and handsome stranger who helped her throughout the day, Nur (Soham), the simple muslim boy who worked in a lead factory and loved a neighborhood girl and ultimately, Ria (Mimi), the no-nonsense nurse whom Nur loved.

If you summarize the film in these few lines, it'll sound like just another multi-starrer love story. But, that's not the case. While making this film, Raj made various sensible decisions. These decisions or rather choices made this film very different from the others. Firstly, he directed the movie without being bothered about foreign locations, heavy (and very boring after a point of time) action sequences and last but not the least, slapstick humour (we sincerely thank you for that, Raj!). Secondly, he appointed one of the best cinematographers of commercial Bengali film in recent times, Subhankar Bhor and he did a absolutely brilliant job in the film. Apart from the numerous well-shot moments and the songs, a special mention should be made on how Subhankar shot the accident sequence — it was bone-jarring in its detailing and no doubt achieved a national standard. Thirdly, the unusual pairings that he made in this film and fortunately none of his leading pairs let him down while performing. Payel, as the naive and nervous Joyee was understated, Abir was more free in portraying his character than he was in his other movies, Soham was adorable as the simple and very-much-in-love Nur. But the one who stole the show was Mimi. This girl proved that she has come to this industry to stay. Finally, Raj had hit a sixer with the climax of the film. Many shivered in their seats and some of the audience were spotted with tears I their eyes as they watched how life changes in a few seconds.

In a time when mindless action movies be the biggest box-office hits and pseudo-intellectual directors waste money on films nobody cares about, this film felt like a breath of fresh air. If you can ignore some confusions that occurred in the non-linear story-telling, this is the film you can end or start your year with.

P.S. Don't leave your seats before the end-credit starts, or else you may miss a very thoughtful part of the film. [Review by THE TIMES OF INDIA [1]]

Soundtrack

The film's original soundtrack is composed by debutante Arindom Chatterjee whilst the background score and the title track is by Indraadip Dasgupta, and the lyrics have been penned by Prosen. The first single, named "Na Re Na" was released on YouTube on December 1, 2012, with an overwhelming response.[2] The audio is released on V Music.

Track listing

Track listing
No.TitleMusicSinger(s)Length
1."Na Re Na"ArindomArijit Singh 
2."Bhogoban"ArindomSomlata Acharya Chowdhury, Timir Biswas 
3."Kothin"ArindomAsh King, Sayani Ghosh 
4."Saajna"ArindomPrashmita Paul 
5."Bojhena Shey Bojhena"Indraadip DasguptaArijit Singh 

References

Website [2] [3]

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