The perfect blend of emotions and drama
Director: Amole Gupte
Cast: Saqib Saleem, Partho Gupte, Makarand Deshpande
Sometimes a conventional examination is not enough. An emotional experience Hawaa Hawaai takes more than a review. You need to look past a few flaws to discover a real winner. How else would succeed a loser? Here are 10 facts that make Hawaa Hawaai a must-see.
1. There are children who are not living their childhood.
It is perhaps the most uncomfortable truth Hawaa Hawaai said. It is perhaps the most serious of all misfortunes. All children deserve to live their childhood. And yet millions of people in our own country and its major cities are forced to put aside their right to have fun, enjoy and study because they are poor. Because two winning hands are simply not enough. So you have kids, you should ideally be in school or play outside, work out like adults so you simply can earn an income for their families. There is a mounting Hawaai Hawaa, interpreted as the song Sapno ko Ginte plays in the background. This montage shows young children working in the streets like grown men in the process forgetting their little dreams and aspirations. It breaks your heart.
Two. Friends getting through the thick and thin of life.
No matter what strata of society you belong to, your greatest resource and treasure in life are your friends. Whatever the nature of your problem and what time of day it is, you can always count on a friend or friends to rescue you. That’s exactly what happens to the character in Arjun Gupte Partho Hawaai Hawaa. His gang of friends street urchin, Gochi, Abdul, Murugan and Bhura help realize his dream against all odds. Finally Arjun’s dream is not just only for you, the dream becomes five. The young actors Ashfaque Khan, Maaman Memon, Salman Khan Thirupathi Kushnapelli and do a wonderful job to support her main man Partho. Together they are nothing less than the proverbial paanch Pandavas.
Three. Their parents are the most caring and concerned people in your life.
Makarand Deshpande plays the father Partho’s character in the film. He is the emotional anchor of the young protagonist. It is through his grace and stoicism to come to appreciate the importance of a father in the life of a child. Arjun’s mother is a concern quivering body. His hands tremble at the thought of her son’s misfortune. She sweats just watching her young son work for his life. The truth is that our parents live in a constant state of fear and terror, worrying about our well being. The least we can do to ease your confusion is to give them the respect they deserve.
April. Sport is the definitive means of character formation.
You can not be a sport if you’ve never played the game. Sport is the most effective way of building character and personality development. They can teach key features such as teamwork, sharing and self-confidence. As a young Arjun learns the tricks and trade of roller skating, a sport discover how we can help you discover many new things about yourself.
May. No man can be worth its salt without a teacher.
Eklavya is a reference to the Mahabharata and willingness to learn. Although the example may be a cliché, this raises an important point. You can not succeed in life unless you learn. Saqib Saleem skating instructor plays Arjun in spirit Hawaai Hawaa. And it is through their exchanges and chemistry that you understand the value of a teacher. At one point in the film, Arjun touches the feet of his master, and then the teacher fills the void left by the death of the father of Arjun.
6. Winning is not everything.
Almost all sports movies are trying to convey this message. That is a point such that pursues only tells you how important it really is. Hawaa Hawaai shows through the day Arjun that winning and losing are mere stops along the way. Realizing your goal and working towards it is the most important truth.
7. When you help the needy are not just changing their lives, it is changing yours too.
This thought is perhaps the most mature part of the narrative of Hawaa Hawaai. Saqib’s character realizes that he’s not out saving destitute children, but the reform of his own life, cleaning your own closet skeletons. It is an unspoken truth. When we help others we are really doing is fixing our own demons. Saqib does a phenomenal job of conveying this reality with a masterful amount of subtlety.
8. It is important to dream.
Would any of us will ever be able to accomplish anything without having a goal to be pursued? Hawaa Hawaai shows us the courage to dream. Without the dream of being a skating champion, Arjun’s life would be one long chapter, delinquent bad luck. However, the unlikely nature of his dream defies logic. Create the underdog. Allows Amole Gupte director tell a fantastic story.
September. Past teaches you more than you can imagine.
Our personalities, our decisions and our decisions are born from our experiences. You can always look to the future, but unless you do not look back, you will not know what to do to get where you’re going. Arjun is inspired by the tragic story of his father’s background. As the final race is unfolding is also taken last Arjun and trauma of losing his father. Our past is like a reference manual. We can always use it to learn about our follies, avoid the mistakes we have done and make wise decisions for the future.
10. There is more to good cinema that great just more than life stories and swashbuckling heroes.
All said and done, is a feature Hawaai Hawaa. Not the tautest Part art cinema has never been done. In fact, sometimes your emotions heavy scenes seem a little too scripted. But you can not deny the fact that this movie has a heart of solid gold. The performances of Saqib Saleem, Partho Gupte and other young children drive home an emotional blow. The Director Amole Gupte story of a young get ahead of the curve of life on skates is a simple but effective story. There are no heroes here thundering. Only ordinary characters in a slice-of-life drama. But the genius Albert Einstein once said, when the solution is simple, God is answering. It’s the kind of movie that makes you want to believe.