Gondi

Gondi is an extraordinary movie with heterogeneous stories. It was great to see Kolkata's Sabyasachi in such a character and it was good to get along with Subarna Mostafa. Everyone loves acting in movies.

There are thousands of such stories around us. Which we don't know. Maybe we see but don't able to realize. These people suffer from loneliness as they get older. The characters of the movie Azgar Ali and Shamima find someone then. Be it your own child or the child's wife. They live year after year in the world of remorse, remembering what was not said. Thanks to the director for showing such a story.

There are no walls of friendship, no boundaries. It can become sweet at any age. The director has shown the unseen of the people quite simply.

Loneliness is a terrible disease that eats away at the inside of a person. If we all think about the character of Ali Azgar in the movie Gondi at the crossroads of life, then thousands of such stories around us will come to light. It is very important that the director introduces the boundaries of friendship that are broken from the fence of the relationship. It is heartbreaking to see two talented actors from both Bengal and two other actors portraying their acting skills. Although nothing extraordinary, he deserves to be thanked for the way the director has made the familiar story into a movie.

Gondi is the first time in Bangladesh on the big screen with this type of plot. The loneliness of old age makes people of this age so desolate; the director has presented it on the screen with his own skill. It's nice to see Feluda in such a character. Subarna has done the chemistry with Sabyashachi very well.