tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11776706.post3228952848966667594..comments2024-03-15T18:19:45.660+05:30Comments on dunkdaft: The Japanese Wife [2010]dunkdafthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01140259719369169275noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11776706.post-25218161591297350502010-10-05T10:40:16.849+05:302010-10-05T10:40:16.849+05:30Nice review- it sounds like even if the movie is s...Nice review- it sounds like even if the movie is slower than one likes, the cinematography will be worth the watch. This is how I felt about another Bengali movie, Antaheen, which you might like since you enjoyed the slow romantic pace of The Japanese Wife. I think TJW is on Netflix now too, last I heard. *off to check* toodles! ~MinaiMinaiMinaihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02868497630163066412noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11776706.post-27350332362906597062010-09-29T07:20:03.424+05:302010-09-29T07:20:03.424+05:30This one certainly took me to a different world! I...This one certainly took me to a different world! If I were to look at the plot, I'd say that the story is absurd. A couple married through letters and perfectly content to live with each other through letters?! Can it get more ridiculous? Yet the movie not only has you believing it, it even gets you involved in the two persons' lives! <br /><br />I am not a big Rahul Bose fan and every time I see him in an Aparna Sen movie, I wonder why I'm not! Here, I LOVED his Bengali accent. It not only sounded authentic, it never slipped, not for a moment!Bollyviewerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17270927806254662068noreply@blogger.com