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'Moshari' A horror short by Nuhash Humayun.

Homo Sapiens

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Watch This Horror Short in the Darkest Room Possible​

Moshari crafts a terrifying vampire tale in just 20 minutes.​

By
Cheryl Eddy

PublishedYesterday 7:00PM


Screenshot: Vimeo

In Bangladesh, two sisters hurry home one afternoon. At first, nothing seems unusual as they bicker in typical sibling fashion (“Come quick, or you’re dead!”) and go about their routine. But as writer-director Nuhash Humayun’s horror short Moshari continues, it becomes clear that something is wrong in their world. Apocalyptically wrong.

“Moshari” translates to “mosquito net,” and it’s the most important thing to have around you as the dark of night falls. Because if you don’t protect yourself... watch and see!



Humayun’s excellently tense short came to io9's attention thanks to Short of the Week; it also won a jury prize in the “Midnight Shorts” category at this year’s South by Southwest Film Festival, which praised it for its “fresh take on blood sucking creatures set in an non-traditional post-apocalyptic world.”

It’s rare event to see any cinema from Bangladesh make it stateside, much less a horror film—so for fans of horror hailing from non-Western countries, Moshari is a treat. A terrifying treat. A treat that will also make you wish little kids would just do what they’re told when there are monsters around, dammit. Watch it in the darkest room possible to make sure you don’t miss any details!

 
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Let me guess

There's something about 71 here too just like everyother Bangladeshi movie trailer I have seen atleast on this forum
 
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Let me guess

There's something about 71 here too just like everyother Bangladeshi movie trailer I have seen atleast on this forum
No, this short horror is actually not about horror and certainly not about 1971. Within it's 20 minutes run it evokes multiple problem currently facing the world. Climate change(water clogged areas), anti-colonialism(reference to Europe, America have fallen), anti-racism(I can't breath), women's sexual abuse(they are like old men like young..), women's empowerment(women can only depends on women for safety shown here two sisters fighting the evil monster) as well as an underlying message that before we overcome 'evil monsters' we have to learn to tolerate each other which was allegorically shown here by the clash of personality of two sisters. It's actually the non-horror theme packed here skillfully under the guise of horror that is winning the praise and awards. Cinematography is also good and fear effect also present which make it a successful horror yet a lot to ponder about on various issues.
 
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‘Patalghor’ selected for ‘Cinema of the World’ category at IFFI​


Arts & Entertainment Desk
Sat Nov 19, 2022 11:29 AM Last update on: Sat Nov 19, 2022 11:41 AM
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"Komola Rocket" famed director, Noor Imran Mithu directorial film "Patalghor", starring Afsana Mimi and Nusraat Faria in the lead roles, has been selected in the "Cinema of the World" category at the 53rd International Film Festival (IFFI) to be held in Goa, India. The film will be screened at the festival on November 24.

Bangladeshi film ‘Saatao’ nominated at International Film Festival of India

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The festival is a nine-day long celebration from November 20 to November 28, of spectacular films from around the world.

A house becomes a home, when the people of the house connect with each other and form relationships. The film revolves around a house and the complex relationship of the people that live in it.

Deepto TV awards artistes in 19 segments

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In this film, Afsana Mimi portrays the role of a single mother who battles through life with her only daughter by her side. The film casts Nusraat Faria, Mamunur Rashid, Salahuddin Lavlu, Gias Uddin Selim, Fazlur Rahman Babu, and Nazia Haque Orsha in pivotal roles.



Jaya Ahsan’s “A Tale of Two Sisters” nominated for ICFT-UNESCO Gandhi Medal​


Shah Alam Shazu
Thu Nov 17, 2022 03:11 PM Last update on: Fri Nov 18, 2022 11:39 AM
Photo: Taken from Facebook
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Photo: Taken from Facebook
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Bangladeshi government grant film "A Tale of Two Sisters", directed by Akram Khan, has been nominated in the International Film Festival of India's (IFFI) ICFT- UNESCO Gandhi Medal.

The film was based on Hasan Azizul Haq's novel "Nakshi Kanthar Jomin", and produced by TM Films' Farzana Munny.
This award is a commemorative medal for the birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi.

Should we stop making films?: Jaya Ahsan

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"This is one of the most prestigious prizes in India", said Jaya Ahsan to The Daily Star. "I am remembering Hasan Azizul Haq sir a lot on this day. The film was, afterall, based on his novel."
The IFFI will also mark the film's world premiere.
The film's director, Akram Khan, told The Daily Star that he is elated to hear the news. "This is a film based on our great Liberation War – the topic is underrepresented in the International arena".
"Manny Cannes and Oscar-nominated films are on display at IFFI – and this nomination proves that our government grant films can also be just as capable."


 
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