Icche (2011) DvDRip
Free Download Icche 2011 Bengali Movies,Free Download Bengali Mp3 song,Free Download Bengali Video Song
Cast: Bratya Basu, Sohini Sengupta, Samadarshi Dutta, Bidita Bag and Ruplekha Mitra
Producer: Jignesh Films
Presenter: Rituparna Sengupta
Directed by: Nandita Roy and Shibaprasad Mukherjee
Music, Background Score and Lyrics: Surojit Chatterjee (Bhoomi)
Date of Release: July 15, 2011
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Description:-Movie Review: Have you ever wanted your child to live the life that you never could? Have you ever thought you have the sole right to take every decision in his life simply because you mean well for him?
Have you ever tried to wake him up from sleep to revise his lessons or ask him to repeat all the answers he had written in the exam the moment he walks out of school? Finally, have you ever tried to snoop into his personal life or not give him space enough to fall in love? Even if you personally stayed away from such indulgences, chances are that you might have seen someone who would have had traces of these characterestics. That exactly is where " Icche" scores. In times when parents are as obsessed, if not more, with their child's career as their own, "Icche" comes as a wake-up call.
The film, based on a Suchitra Bhattacharya tale, is about an ambitious and obsessive mother (Sohini), whose world begins and ends thinking about and controlling the life and career of her son (Samadarshi). She doesn't want him to be laidback and ambitionless as her hubby (Bratya). So, right from tucking her son's T-shirt to deciding that he should aspire to go to IIT, Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard - Sohini confuses her own "sacrifices" for Samadarshi's betterment and ends up trespassing into his life. As a result, she unknowingly starts drifting from her son, who revolts to have a life of his own.
So, from reading his love letters (which are peppered with 'indecent' references to 'gamla gamla chumu') to doing all that it takes to ensure that Samadarshi breaks up with his first love - Sohini is a delight to watch on screen. Though Sohini comes across as a grey character, she will still garner empathy from the viewer. One might agree to disagree with her conduct but in her own mind, she has clarity for behaving the way she does. Sometimes, her actions might border on being too theatrical but that only heightens the sense of drama in the narrative. Bratya, as Sohini's passive husband, comes up with another fine on-screen act. Watch out for the scene when he gets to know from Sohini about Samadarshi's first love. There's humour, there's surprise. And there is so much more in that small scene.
Then, of course, there is Samadarshi. Though other movies of Samadarshi have released already, "Icche" is the first film that he had shot for. Convincing and competent, Samadarshi definitely displayed a lot of promise in his first on-screen outing. Don't miss out the scene where, on the insistence of his mother, he has to take a quizzing contest with another student! The tension is palpable and the well-crafted scene almost grips the viewers just the way sports films do when there are scenes between two teams battling to win the cup. Model-turned-actor Bidita brings in a degree of freshness. Ruplekha, in her debut venture, too deserves mention as much as Parama Bandopadhyay's act in the role of Sohini's sister.
Surajit Chatterjee has done a decent job with the film's music right from Anindya's "Tor kheyal tor nojor" and Rupam's "Hallucination" to Anushesh Anadil's "Boikunther ashore" and Subhajit's "Amar mon sarakhon". The background score, at times, is dramatic almost making the audience preempt what's going to happen. Soumik Halder's cinematography needs special mention too.
The climax of "Icche" can prompt many to call it a domestic thriller though the film does have its share of OTT moments too. Wonder why Sohini is made to wear lipstick (even at home) for a role that requires her to be a complete natural. But these are minor glitches in a first-time director duo's project. If "Taare Zameen Par" made many parents do their own bit of soul-searching in the context of Hindi cinema, "Icche", one can hope, will do its bit in Bengal.
Have you ever tried to wake him up from sleep to revise his lessons or ask him to repeat all the answers he had written in the exam the moment he walks out of school? Finally, have you ever tried to snoop into his personal life or not give him space enough to fall in love? Even if you personally stayed away from such indulgences, chances are that you might have seen someone who would have had traces of these characterestics. That exactly is where " Icche" scores. In times when parents are as obsessed, if not more, with their child's career as their own, "Icche" comes as a wake-up call.
The film, based on a Suchitra Bhattacharya tale, is about an ambitious and obsessive mother (Sohini), whose world begins and ends thinking about and controlling the life and career of her son (Samadarshi). She doesn't want him to be laidback and ambitionless as her hubby (Bratya). So, right from tucking her son's T-shirt to deciding that he should aspire to go to IIT, Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard - Sohini confuses her own "sacrifices" for Samadarshi's betterment and ends up trespassing into his life. As a result, she unknowingly starts drifting from her son, who revolts to have a life of his own.
So, from reading his love letters (which are peppered with 'indecent' references to 'gamla gamla chumu') to doing all that it takes to ensure that Samadarshi breaks up with his first love - Sohini is a delight to watch on screen. Though Sohini comes across as a grey character, she will still garner empathy from the viewer. One might agree to disagree with her conduct but in her own mind, she has clarity for behaving the way she does. Sometimes, her actions might border on being too theatrical but that only heightens the sense of drama in the narrative. Bratya, as Sohini's passive husband, comes up with another fine on-screen act. Watch out for the scene when he gets to know from Sohini about Samadarshi's first love. There's humour, there's surprise. And there is so much more in that small scene.
Then, of course, there is Samadarshi. Though other movies of Samadarshi have released already, "Icche" is the first film that he had shot for. Convincing and competent, Samadarshi definitely displayed a lot of promise in his first on-screen outing. Don't miss out the scene where, on the insistence of his mother, he has to take a quizzing contest with another student! The tension is palpable and the well-crafted scene almost grips the viewers just the way sports films do when there are scenes between two teams battling to win the cup. Model-turned-actor Bidita brings in a degree of freshness. Ruplekha, in her debut venture, too deserves mention as much as Parama Bandopadhyay's act in the role of Sohini's sister.
Surajit Chatterjee has done a decent job with the film's music right from Anindya's "Tor kheyal tor nojor" and Rupam's "Hallucination" to Anushesh Anadil's "Boikunther ashore" and Subhajit's "Amar mon sarakhon". The background score, at times, is dramatic almost making the audience preempt what's going to happen. Soumik Halder's cinematography needs special mention too.
The climax of "Icche" can prompt many to call it a domestic thriller though the film does have its share of OTT moments too. Wonder why Sohini is made to wear lipstick (even at home) for a role that requires her to be a complete natural. But these are minor glitches in a first-time director duo's project. If "Taare Zameen Par" made many parents do their own bit of soul-searching in the context of Hindi cinema, "Icche", one can hope, will do its bit in Bengal.
