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The Elegy of a Typical Rural Poor in India
Freeda 2022-01-12 08:01:15
Adapted from a novel by Bibhutibhushan Bandyopadhyay. Although the film has flaws in editing, rhythm, and actor performance, there are also many wonderful lines (such as two sisters and brothers chasing sugar men, watching the train through the reeds), as Sayezelei The first feature film produced at low cost is a work of genius. In the film, Ray’s montage is poetic, and the lens is unique. The pictures are full of woods and wind blowing reeds, and the emotions are more delicate and sincere. With the cooperation of the famous Ravi Shankar sitar and bamboo flute, they play an ensemble. The lament of a typical rural poor in India. http://mcyiwenzhi.blogspot.com/2009/03/pather-panchali-1955.html
Extended Reading
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Indir Thakrun: What's going on? What's going on here? Huh? What's the matter? What's going on? Sarbajaya, what is it?
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Indir Thakrun: Just then a demoness appeared. "Krik, krak, krud, I smell human blood. Who lies awake in my temple?" The blue prince slept while the red prince kept watch. In the second watch of the night, the demoness appeared again. "Krik, krak, krud, I smell human blood. Who lies awake in my temple?"