বাংলায় পড়ুন
In a nostalgic nod to Sunil Gangopadhyay's timeless tale, "Aranyer Din Ratri," renowned filmmaker Satyajit Ray once brought the narrative to life on the silver screen. Now, stepping into the director's chair, Suman Maitra is set to revive the essence of the jungle yet again in 'Abar Awronne Din Ratri’. However, this time around, there's a twist in the tale as the spotlight shifts to the bonds of friendhood amidst the wilderness.
The original tale followed the journey of four male friends traversing the jungles of Palamau. Fast forward to the present, and Maitra's adaptation paints a picture of four female companions embarking on a mountainous expedition. With every frame, the film promises to encapsulate the warmth and camaraderie shared among friends.
Leading the cast are Payel Sarkar, Alivia Sarkar, Rupsa Mukherjee, and Tanima Sen, whose characters promise to evoke the spirit of adventure and friendship against the backdrop of the picturesque landscapes of North Bengal.
In a recent reveal, it was disclosed that Ray's adaptation featured four men entangled in the complexities of romance. Will Maitra's rendition also showcase an intriguing twist with four women at the helm of affairs? According to sources close to the director, the journey will take these spirited travellers to the enchanting vistas of North Bengal, the Dooars, where they will immerse themselves in the local culture and culinary delights, setting the stage for an unforgettable tale of self-discovery.
Scheduled for release in April next year, 'Abar Awronne Din Ratri' is being produced in collaboration with an Indo-American production house. Maitra expressed optimism regarding the film's potential to resonate with audiences, emphasising its thematic focus on the enduring bonds of friendship amidst the embrace of nature.
As anticipation mounts for the cinematic spectacle, audiences can't help but eagerly await the unfolding of a new chapter in the saga of 'Aranyer Din Ratri'. With its promise of breathtaking visuals and heartfelt storytelling, Maitra's adaptation is poised to carve its own niche in the annals of cinematic history, offering a refreshing perspective on timeless tales of friendship and adventure.
