Goodbye Mountain Movie: Showtimes, Review, Songs, Trailer, Posters, News & Videos
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Synopsis
Goodbye Mountain is an upcoming Bengali movie scheduled to be released on 25 Jul, 2025. The movie is directed by Indrasis Acharya and will feature Rituparna Sengupta, Indraneil Sengupta, Ananya Sengupta and Anirban Bhattacharjee as lead characters.
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Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
VALIDATION, PRIDE, GRATITUDE: 12TH Fail, Mrs. Chatterjee Vs Norway, Kathal among winners at the 71st National Film Awards
12th Fail Best Feature Film Best Actor: Vikrant Massey This year, Hindi cinema seems to be the star at the National Film Awards. Responding to a query on whether Bengali cinema doesn't have that impact anymore, Ashutosh added, 'Every regional cinema has its high time and low time. You suddenly see a wave of great cinema from Bengal, or from Marathi, Tamil, Malayalam — and then there are other times when you don't. It's constantly in flux. Why this wave happens, nobody can answer. This year, we've seen equally important films from every region.' A noticeable trend this year was the rise of debut directors. 'There were a large number of debut directors this year, which is a great thing,' Gowariker said, adding, 'There are so many more filmmakers coming in and creating their own voices to tell the stories they want to tell.' 'A happy man today, forever grateful' Karan Johar's Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani has won the National Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment – a moment of pride for the filmmaker and the team. Reacting to the honour, Johar shared, 'It feels surreal, two years on... to receive so much love for a film that we put so much love in. I'm a happy man today, and I will remain forever grateful for this.' Ranveer Singh, who played Rocky Randhawa in the film, said the real success lies in how the film has emotionally connected with audiences, 'The real win for RRKPK is how it has grown to become people's go-to comfort film. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This Is Why Smart People Put Baking Soda in Their Shampoo Read More Undo They rewatch it again and again, as a form of emotional regulation.' The film also won Best Choreography for Dhindhora Baje Re , choreographed by Vaibhavi Merchant. Alia Bhatt marked the occasion by sharing behind-the-scenes moments from the shoot. 'A 20-year-old boy's dream has come true' 12th Fail , directed by Vidhu Vinod Chopra and starring Vikrant Massey and Medha Shankr, has won the National Award for Best Feature Film. Vikrant also bagged the Best Actor honour for his powerful performance in the film. He expressed gratitude to the jury and the makers of 12th Fail . 'A 20-year-old boy's dream has come true,' said Vikrant, dedicating the honour to the marginalised. 'This award is for everyone fighting the socio-economic paradigm of our country. ' Director Vidhu, called the recognition 'a moment of immense pride.' He added, 'It's a story that has struck a chord with audiences across boundaries. My aim was to inspire people to face their hardest battles with honesty, no matter where they are in life. This film has charted a remarkable journey of its own.' Mrs. Chatterjee V/s Norway Rani Mukerji: Best Actress in a Leading Role First win for Rani: 'I dedicate it to all the incredible mothers of the world' Rani Mukerji has won her first-ever National Award for Mrs. Chatterjee vs Norway , a milestone moment in her 30-year career. Overwhelmed by the honour, the actor called the recognition 'a validation of my 30-year body of work, my dedication to the craft, and my spiritual connection with cinema.' Mukerji credited the team behind the emotional drama, including producers Nikkhil Advani, Monisha Advani, Madhu Bhojwani, and director Ashima Chibber. 'This film celebrated the resilience of motherhood,' she said, adding, 'There is nothing like a mother's love and her ferocity to protect her own. I dedicate this National Award to all the incredible mothers of the world.' Reflecting on the real-life story of an Indian immigrant mother at the film's heart, Mukerji said it 'shook me deeply.' Becoming a mother herself made the role even more personal. She also thanked her fans, saying, 'Your love and support is everything I've ever needed to stay motivated. You've embraced every role I've brought to life. Without you, I'd be a nobody today.' Her cousin and actress Kajol also shared her pride, writing, 'Your performance was pure fire and heart. Congratulations on the win.' 'An unforgettable moment for all of us' Sam Bahadur, Meghna Gulzar's biopic on India's first Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw, bagged three honours at the 71st National Film Awards –Best Feature Film on National, Social and Environmental Values, Best Make-up, and Best Costume Design. Director Meghna Gulzar called the film 'a salute to the courage, wit, and unmatched legacy of Sam Manekshaw.' She added, 'It was a story we were privileged to bring to life. Winning a National Film Award is an unforgettable moment for all of us. ' Vicky Kaushal, who played the lead, shared his pride on Instagram, 'So proud!!! Congratulations team.' Kathal: A Jackfruit Mystery Best Hindi Film 'This win is for every storyteller' Kathal: A Jackfruit Mystery , a sharp satire rooted in rural India, has bagged the National Award for Best Hindi Feature Film. Directed by debutant Yashowardhan Mishra, the film stars Sanya Malhotra in a standout role as a small-town cop chasing a curious case of missing jackfruits. Calling the honour 'incredibly reaffirming,' Mishra thanked the jury and collaborators, saying, ' 'I'm thankful to the jury for this great honour. It is incredibly reaffirming to be recognised for the work we do and the stories we choose to tell. I am grateful to have found collaborators in Guneet Monga Kapoor , Achin Jain, Balaji, Ekta Kapoor, and Netflix. I share this award with my wonderful cast and crew who shaped the film in myriad ways.' Producers Guneet Monga Kapoor and Achin Jain celebrated the win as 'a victory for every voice that deserves to be heard.' Guneet said, 'Every time a story from the heart of India is honoured, it's a win for every voice that deserves to be heard. This win is for every storyteller who dares to look closer and tell stories that matters. ' Sam Bahadur Best Feature Film Promoting National, Social, and Environmental Values Best Make-up Best Costume Designer; Sirf Ek Bandaa Kaafi Hai Best Screenplay 'This is 12 years of hard work' Deepak Kingrani, who won Best Dialogue for Manoj Bajpayeeled Sirf Ek Bandaa Kaafi Hai, called the honour a reward for over a decade of dedication. 'A lot of good films were in competition, but only one can win. Ye 10-12 saal ki mehnat hai ,' he said. Reflecting on the film's much-discussed climactic monologue, he added, 'It's inspired by a dialogue between Shivji and Parvati… If someone trusts you and you deceive them, that's the worst betrayal. ' Kingrani said the monologue perfectly echoed the film's message. Kerala Story wins big ...but Kerala CM isn't happy Sudipto Sen's The Kerala Story took home top honours at the National Film Awards, winning in the Best Director and Best Cinematography categories. Producer Vipul Amrutlal Shah welcomed the recognition. 'It's been a very, very tough film to make, and to get this kind of recognition at the national level with two very prestigious awards is supremely exciting and satisfying,' he said. Director Sudipto told ANI , 'The journey of making The Kerala Story was a team effort and it is the team's victory. It was not made in Mumbai but we went to small villages and cities in Kerala and collected facts for the story. It is a different kind of feeling.' However, the decision to recognise the film has drawn criticism from Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan. He expressed his disappointment, stating that the film promotes an ideology that, in his view, distorts facts and spreads communal discord. 'By honouring a film that spreads blatant misinformation with the clear intent of tarnishing Kerala's image and sowing seeds of communal hatred, the jury of the National Film Awards has lent legitimacy to a narrative rooted in the divisive ideology of the Sangh Parivar,' he wrote on X.
Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
...You have to consider each film for impact, box office and social relevance, says jury head - and Swades director
The 71st National Film Awards have been announced and, in true tradition, not without triggering conversations about who's deserving and who's not. Pre-empting the usual rounds of speculation, jury chairperson started the announcement with a disclaimer in his opening remarks 'You can't compare two talents and two films, but we are forced to do that and that's when we make our selection. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now We applaud all films, but we salute these chosen ones.' Gowariker addressed the complexity of the selection process. He emphasised that the primary criterion for choosing winners was the impact of the film on audiences. He said, 'When it comes to the National Film Awards, it is definitely a difficult task. It needs a lot of deliberation, a lot of discussion. You have to consider each film for its impact, box office performance, and societal relevance especially across different languages. ' Asked specifically about the inclusion of The Kerala Story and whether the decision was unanimous, he responded, 'All our deliberations have been unanimous. Through our deliberations, through our discussions — until the jury arrived on the same plane with each other — we did not select the film. It has been unanimous.' 'Every regional cinema has its high time and low time' This year, Hindi cinema seems to be the star at the National Film Awards. Responding to a query on whether Bengali cinema doesn't have that impact anymore, Ashutosh added, 'Every regional cinema has its high time and low time. You suddenly see a wave of great cinema from Bengal, or from Marathi, Tamil, Malayalam — and then there are other times when you don't. It's constantly in flux. Why this wave happens, nobody can answer. This year, we've seen equally important films from every region.' A noticeable trend this year was the rise of debut directors. 'There were a large number of debut directors this year, which is a great thing,' Gowariker said, adding, 'There are so many more filmmakers coming in and creating their own voices to tell the stories they want to tell.'
Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Jury member expresses disappointment at quality of Tollywood feature films submitted for National Film awards
1 2 3 4 5 6 KOLKATA: A jury member of the 71st National Film Awards from Kolkata has expressed disappointment at the quality of films from Tollywood that were submitted in the feature film category. Aneesh Basu, who won Best Audiography for 'Jhilli' at the 69th National Film Awards, was the only one from Kolkata among the 11-member central panel of the feature film jury headed by Director Ashutosh Gowarikar this year. Arjunn Dutta's 'Deep Fridge' was the lone ranger from Tollywood whose name featured in the winners' list that was announced on Friday. Basu told TOI that the standard of submitted films from Tollywood left many in the jury wondering about the dip in the quality of Bengali feature films. "Even while watching films in the final round, we found most repeating the same locations. The characters are confined within the same room and talk about the same relationship problems. Cinema from Bengal was once a brand. But the quality of contemporary movies in submission left jury members disappointed. That is why not one Bengali feature film received any award in any category while competing with films from other languages. One Bengali feature film had to win in the language film category, but that category was not any competition with films from all other languages," said Basu. You Can Also Check: Kolkata AQI | Weather in Kolkata | Bank Holidays in Kolkata | Public Holidays in Kolkata As many as 16 Bengali feature films were submitted in the regional round. "That included 'Ardhangini', 'Niharika', 'Mujib: The Making of a Nation', 'Deep Fridge', 'Padatik', 'Matripokhho', 'Raktabeej', 'Projapoti', 'Bablir Bornoporichoy', 'Rabindra Kabya Rahasya', 'Bijoyar Pore', 'Kabuliwala', 'Kurban', 'Fatafati', 'Abhagi' and 'Ami O Manohar'. As part of the central jury, we only saw the four Bengali feature films that made it to the final round. Those were 'Ardhangani', 'Niharika', 'Mujib: The Making of a Nation' and 'Deep Fridge'. There was a neck-to-neck fight between 'Deep Fridge' and a film by a multiple national award-winning director. The jury unanimously wanted to give the award to a young director. Age and inexperience mattered since we wanted to recognise the efforts of a new voice," added the 36-year-old jury member. 'Deep Fridge' director told TOI, "My film was selected for the Indian panorama of the International Film Festival of India (IFFI) too. While the National Award for 'Deep Fridge' completes a circle for me, I would definitely want more films from Tollywood to win awards in the national competition with other language movies in the feature film section." The story of Bengal's talent is slightly different in the non-feature film category. The top award in the non-feature category was picked up by Soumyajit Ghosh Dastidar's 'Flowering Man'. His Swarna Kamal for the best non-feature film comes with prize money of Rs 3 lakh. There are two Rajat Kamal winners for Kolkata-based technicians. While editor Niladri Roy received it for 'Moving Focus', sound designer Shubharun Sengupta got it for 'Dhundhgiri Ke Phool'. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Friendship Day wishes , messages and quotes !
