He keeps the truth on screen, in a very desi and sour style and sometimes this truth is so naked that we feel ashamed.įrom the very first scene of the film, you see such a face of the world of slums and settlements, which is absolutely true. I mentioned this here because if you have seen 'Sairat' then you know that Manjule is not a director showing the magical world on cinema. 'Sairat' is originally a Marathi film (which has been recreated in Hindi as 'Dhadak' by Karan Johar's production house) and the success of this film can be gauged from the fact that people who do not know Marathi Also saw Sairat and praised it fiercely. Vijay not only feeds these slum children a game of football by investing his own money, but also prepares them like a team.īut whether this happens, and whether the society gives space to these marginalized children, you will get to see it in this film.īefore starting the talk of 'Jhund', let me tell you that Nagraj Manjule is there, who created a ruckus across the country with his Marathi film 'Sairat'. These slum children are called 'dirt of society', but they won (Amitabh Bachchan), who is a professor in a college built near this slum, does not see dirt but talent in these children. Story: The story of 'Jhund' starts from the slums of Nagpur, where chain-snatching, beatings, riots, theft, drugs, drugs or whatever is called evil in the society, from child to youth, they do all the work. In this film, a slum child asks 'What is this India.' If you also want to know the correct answer to this question, then you should watch this film. Jhund Movie Review: Director Nagraj Popatrao Manjule Amitabh Bachchan starr Film 'Jhund' Releasing in cinemas this Friday.īy the way, many films have been made in Indian cinema by adding sports, which have had a huge impact on the audience.īut this film of Nagraj Manjule does not just show a game like football, but through the playground, brings the 'India left behind' of our society on the screen of cinema. affordable seo services for small business.
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