Cinema... Marte Dum Tak

I was not a big fan of 90's B or C grade movie but those films were certainly fun to watch. Especially for their witty and hilariously illogical dialogue.

The series which is created by Vasan Bala is about those B or C grade movies and their producers directors. The series revolves around life of four such directors - J Neelam, Vinod Talwar, Dilip Gulati and Kishan Shah. They are asked by the creators to return to film making after two decades and make four B grade movies, the type of movies they were making in the 90's.

This documentary-styled series is based on that only - it gives a peek into the lives of those directors and how they are living their life, which is not very luxorious. They are delighted as the creators of the series gave them a chance to make a movie.

The series shows us how they make movie with such low budgets and what are their struggle and with all these happenings, the directors discuss the business and politics that were affecting this kind of cinema industry back in those days.

I personally feel this is a good series which is based on reality and the lifes of four directors who were in their prime once but now living a low life. People who used to love those type of pulp indian cinemas would certainly love this series.

Even people who have interest in movies and how the movies are made, the ecosystem of movies, would also love this docu series.

In the past, I watched a bunch of bad movies on VHS, but they were fun to pass the timee I didn't know who were behind these films, but they were available And after watching this series, I got to know this world

An interesting documentary that highlights B and C filmmaking There are stories, stations, situations and circumstances that are the reasons for the emergence of this type of film We got to know the filmmakers of this kind

The director was able to bring us the world of second- and third-rate films with his creative style that we expected from him, as he is fully aware of his tools

The series is interesting and touching, well worth watching.

I like it.

What a beautifully crafted series and kudos to all the directors and the actors. Their straight from the heart talk kept me glued in throughout.

Most of us born in the 70s and 80s may have heard of or seen some of the movies, but to take a look at the people behind these was something else.

At some moments it made me emotional too to see and feel their pain. Very happy that Amazon thought of such a series and executed it flawlessly.

All of the directors and actors have a human angle behind the mask and the layers were peeled beautifully. The series did a great job of not just giving them the perfect platform but also making some of their wishes come true.

Thank you Amazon prime for making something like this. I was never a low budget film audience and judged everything created in that era. This docu-series throws light on many ignored aspects like commerce, cheesy entertainment, employment, & passion evolved in making these kind of films. It was fun to watch behind the scenes caos and struggle to make a low budget film. It was also great to see Arjun Kapoor saying "yes" to be part of such a concept and supporting all films industry. I think it definitely elevated the making and the production value of the project. This series successfully managed to maintain the seriousness of the topic and entertaining.

Anyone familiar with classic cinema would love this unscripted documentary. More then recollection of old B grade in ecknowleged film makers it did had that touch of good documentary.

Story of people who once tasted success gone into oblivion and given a chance to relieve the gone by days I think it was brilliant idea.

I am sure many artists would relate with the narrative and lives of these four directors.

Overall it's a good watch maybe genz would not correlate but still it shows how trends can come and go. Anyways am I the only one who wanted to really see what these guys made in the end lol. I surely do.