Dipu Number 2

In a country where movies are all about complex love relationship, Dipu Number 2 was a fresh breath of air. This will remain a classic & probably the greatest 'teenage movie' in Bangladesh's cinema history.

Dipu Number 2 is a timeless gem in Bangladeshi cinema that continues to resonate with audiences, even when watched in 2025. Directed by Morshedul Islam and based on the novel by Dr. Muhammad Zafar Iqbal, this film masterfully captures the essence of adolescence, friendship, and personal growth.

Dipu Number 2 is not just a film; it's an experience that transports you back to your teenage years, evoking a sense of nostalgia and reflection. Its enduring appeal lies in its honest portrayal of youth and the universal themes of friendship and self-discovery. Whether you're revisiting it or watching it for the first time, this film offers a refreshing and heartfelt journey that remains relevant across generations.

It is a great movie.I can't imagine that in 1996 Morshedul Islam maked that movie but can't make some better movie in 2019

This story is the best work of Dr. Muhammad Zafar Iqbal He will never be able to write such a wonderful story again.

Although the plot of the movie could not be arranged according to the story However, the skillful performance of the actors did not allow them to understand the weakness.

This 154 minute movie seems to take me on a journey through real life. There were so many talented actors in Bangladesh, I was surprised to think!

The cinematography over time was remarkable. The sound aspect has also been taken care of. And Bobita mam is always awesome!

This is an amazing usage of screen time. This movie provides a thrilling yet heartfelt journey that can be enjoyed by both children and adults. While being heavily inspired by its source material, it still manages to provide a unique story. Mostly because of the phenomenal cast and their outstanding performances. While I want to keep this review short and sweet without giving any spoilers for the film, I have to say that this film is definitely a foundation towards modern Bengali films, and new films should definitely follow this film's simple yet tasteful formula. Lastly, I want to end of with saying that even though the Bangladeshi film industry has not yet made its way towards mainstream media, if future movies manage to maintain a quality of these standards, then it'll be no time before Bangladesh's film industry finally pops out to the rest of the world.