Beder Meye Josna

Beder Meye Josna
Beder Meye Jyotsna
বেদের মেয়ে জোস্না
Directed by Tojammel Haque Bakul
Produced by Jai Khemka Ajoy Films
Music by Abu Taher
Cinematography Rafiqul Bari Chowdhury
Release date
 9 June 1989
Running time
 122 minutes
Country Bangladesh
Language Bengali

Beder Meye Josna (Bengali: বেদের মেয়ে জোস্না, also known as Beder Meye Jyotsna) is a 1989 cinema of Bangladesh[1] directed by Tojammel haque bokul.It was remade in India with the same name. The film stars Ilias Kanchan and Anju Ghosh.[2] The original movie is also reputed to be the highest grossing Bangladeshi film of all time.

Plot

In the Bengali language, "Bede" means a caste or group of people who make their living by catching snakes and entertaining people by making the snakes dance to the tune of there flutes. Joytsna (Anju Ghose) is a girl from this community. One day a poisonous snake bites the foot of a local prince (Ilias Kanchan). A bede is called to cure the prince. He sees the wound and declares that only Jyotsna can extract the poison from the prince's blood. The king calls Jyotsna and asks her to save his son, in exchange for which he agrees to give her anything she wants. Jyotsna cures the prince but becomes ill in the process. After her mother and the queen pray for her, she recovers and demands the hand of the prince as her reward, but the king balks. When the prince, now recovered, comes to know of everything that has transpired, he falls in love with Jyotsna. After a long tug-of-war, the couple persuade the king to consent to their union and they marry.

This story was taken from a very old rural Bengali play of the same name. The tune of the title song, "Beder meye Jyotsna amay katha diyeche," was adopted from the song "Ek pardesi mera dil le gaya" from the film Phagun (1958).

Cast

Crew

  • Director: Tojammel haque bokul
  • Producer : Jai Khemka Ajoy Films
  • Presenter :
  • Music Director: Abu Taher
  • Cinematographer: Rafiqul Bari Chowdhury
  • Editor :
  • Playback Singer : Andrew Kishore, Khurshid Alam

References

  1. ↑ IMDB
  2. ↑ Chatterji, Shoma A. "Not quite a babumoshai". www.rediff.com. Retrieved 2009-02-13.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.