Veteran actor Sharmila Tagore said that her just released film ‘Puratwan’ could be her last Bengali film.
Padma Bhushan Awardi said that she prefers to do Bengali films, but her health status will become tense for her.
“Let’s see me. I love doing Bengali films. I like everything about Kolkata, but I am not so fit for the necessary (to act in shooting) due to my health status,” he asked a question about a question about future works on Friday night.
Recalling his shooting experience in the ancestor in 2023, Tagore said, “We have shot together for 14–15 days, with a resort on the banks of the Ganges river together and we had a great time.”
Tagore said, “There is such a comfort level to face your dialogues in Bengali. You can quickly improve for a dialogue. After so many years I could speak completely Bengali, in my own language, in a film,” which is turning into a Bengali film after 14 years.
For another question, Tagore said, “Each film seems challenging for me. You want to do it with a purpose (with a role.”
Tagore stated that the role of an elderly mother in the archaeological, where she is a corporate hono’s on -screen mother, a current career woman – Rituparna Essayed by Rituparna Sengupta – is one – one that does not always come. ”
To develop such a beautiful story, director Suman Ghosh said, “He tried my best to look beautiful in every frame.”
Tagore said that she preferred to see the restored version of Satyajit Ray’s ‘Nayak’ (1966), where she is contrary to Uttam Kumar.
“I loved it very much! Restored print. Amazing photography. Great difference in lighting for indoor and outdoor shoots. He (Ray) drove it so beautifully! It is important that he brought so much impact with a low budget,” he said.
Tagore made his debut in 1959 at the age of 14 in Satyajit Ray’s ‘Apur Censor’.
He also acted in other people in Ray’s Devi, Arneer Deen Ratri.
“Whenever I come to Kolkata, I share the vibes. People of different classes and strats have got so beautifully mixed here. On the way to shoot in Titgarh near Kolkata, I will see that people play carrom on the road, lead their lives, carry out their activities.
The film is produced by Rituparna Sengupta.
