#影视杂谈 #
Children's movies
The world of cinema and the real world have in common, the world is dominated by adults, and the vast majority of movies are made for adults. Films made purely for children do not account for a large proportion in any country. The world of children should be full of joy, and although many poor children are born in poor, backward, and war-torn countries, they also have the right to enjoy all that childhood should have.
This year's winter vacation has come, parents also have more time to accompany their children, so Wen Longjun recommends 8 children's films that have won the National Film Award to parents, which tell the life and struggle of children in different countries, and will provide more spiritual food for our children. While watching this article, don't forget to give the authors who have worked hard to create likes, attention and collection Oh, thank you, I will continue to work hard.
Torah
Torah is an Assamese-language children's film directed by Jahnu Barua and produced by the Children's Film Association of India. The film was released in 2004 and won the Best Children's Film Award at the 51st National Film Awards in 2003.
Indian cinema
The film centers on two neighboring families in a village in Assam and tells the story of the lives of the two families. The protagonist, Tora, is a seven-year-old girl whose parents are Purna and Jonaki. Naba and Daba are two brothers in another family whose mother has been bedridden for years due to illness. One day, the two families got into an argument over a piece of land. While the adults were arguing, the little girl Torah's voice eventually became the only important factor that could solve the problem.
Torah's director Jahnu Barua dedicated his film to children killed in the 2004 Dhemaji bombing by ULFA militants on Independence Day on August 19, 2004.
Blue umbrella
Blue Umbrella is a 2005 Indian drama film based on Raskin Bond's novel The Blue Umbrella, directed by Visha Badwaj and starring Shriya Saran and Pankaj Kapoor. The music was composed by Bhardwaj and the lyrics were written by Gulzar. The film won the National Film Award for Best Children's Film in 2007. Set in a small village near Himachal Pradesh, the story revolves around a young girl, Biniya, and Nand Kishore Khatri, the village's only shopkeeper.
Movie Blue Umbrella Poster
The heroine, Binya, is an 11-year-old girl who lives in a calm rural town. One day, Binya gets a blue Japanese umbrella that she has bought in exchange for a necklace from her grandmother that is supposed to bring good luck, and she likes it. Binya happily sang and danced in the open space after receiving the umbrella, both to celebrate her fulfillment of her wishes and as a ritual of worship to the gods. People in the town are eager to get this beautiful umbrella, and it is natural to treat the owner of the umbrella differently.
The film incorporates many colors and gorgeous pictures, incorporates Bollywood-style song and dance scenes, and reveals an ancient adage: material worship must be punished.
Keshu
Keshu is a 2009 Indian Malayalam children's film directed by Sivan. The film won the Best Children's Film Award at the 57th National Film Awards and the 2009 Kerala Best Children's Film Award.
Keshu was a deaf and mute boy whose mother died at birth and was later raised by his uncle and aunt. Because he usually likes to do pranks, the villagers dislike him very much. The only consolation keshu could find was his distant relative, the family maid Dewu. Later, the village brought in a responsible painting teacher, Sarini, who usually lived with his family, encouraged him to start painting, and even persuaded his uncle. In the end, with the efforts of Keshu, the painting won an international award and became the darling of the whole village.
Putani Party
The Putani Party is a 2009 Kannada feature film. The film was produced by the Children's Film Association of India and filmed in a village called Honnapura near the town of Dawad in southern India. The film uses local actors, most of whom are new to filmmaking for the first time.
Movie Putani Party poster
The emergence of the Rural Authority in Rural India, a children's institution elected by the children themselves, has facilitated the functioning of the Children's Council. The committee acts as a pressure group that tries to get local governments to respond to the various social issues it raises. Under the guidance of a compassionate school teacher, the honesty and persistence of the children angered many adults. Some adults have been using "Makkala Samiti" for their own needs. This is followed by a delicate game of tom and mouse, where the children want their voices to be heard at the end of the game.
The film was written and directed by Ram Chandra PN. His early film Sudha won best Indian film at the 2007 Asian Film Festival in Osian, New Delhi. The Putani Party was his second feature film and his first Kannada film. The film won the Golden Lotus Award for Best Children's Film at the 57th National Film Awards in 2009, presented by the Government of India.
The 8 children's films that won the National Film Awards that must be seen with children during the holiday have been dedicated to 4, and the remaining 4 will be shared in the next period, and everyone remember to watch the next ah.