| 68 Pages | Sridhar Rangayan | Moulli Ganguly, Joy Sengupta, Jayati Bhatia | Short Film |
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68 Pages is a 2007 Indian film about an HIV/AIDS counselor and five of her clients who are from marginalized communities. The film is directed by Sridhar Rangayan and produced by Humsafar Trust in association with Solaris Pictures.Wikipedia
Initial release: 9 December 2007
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68 Pages (2007) - IMDb
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1151299/
Rating: 6.4/10 - 22 votes
Drama ... or even those who just want to be what they are. Through 68 Pages
of a counselors diary, we see the stories of Paayal, a sex worker;
Nishit, an ID user; Kiran, a gay man and Umrao, a transsexual ... ...
The film is a tribute to the human spirit of optimism and survival. Written by Anonymous · Plot Summary | Plot ...Search filters
Coming from a country like India that is still in
denial, where being HIV+ is still a curse, '68 Pages' rips open the
underbelly of its society to reveal how it stigmatizes and shuns those
...
See full summary »
Director:
Sridhar RangayanCast
| Cast overview: | |||
| Mouli Ganguly | ... | Mansi | |
| Joy Sengupta | ... | Kiran | |
| Jayati Bhatia | ... | Paayal | |
| Zafar Karachiwala | ... | Nishit | |
| Uday Sonawane | ... | Umesh / Umrao | |
| Abhay Kulkarni | ... | Nathu | |
| Bakul Thakker | ... | Ranvir | |
| Sherrin Verghese | ... | Mohit | |
| Ajai Rohilla | ... | Shetty | |
| Ikhlaq Khan | ... | Dr.Javed | |
| Mangala Kenkre | ... | Moushi (as Mangal Kenkre) | |
| Dilnaz Irani | ... | Neha | |
| Aastha Jain | ... | Lalli | |
| Ram Awana | ... | Trucker | |
| Sujata Thakar | ... | Ranvir's wife | |
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See All (11) »
Storyline
Coming from a country
like India that is still in denial, where being HIV+ is still a curse,
'68 Pages' rips open the underbelly of its society to reveal how it
stigmatizes and shuns those who are HIV+ or even those who just want to
be what they are. Through 68 Pages of a counselors diary, we see the
stories of Paayal, a sex worker; Nishit, an ID user; Kiran, a gay man
and Umrao, a transsexual bar dancer - their stories of pain and fear,
humiliation and rejection - not only by the society, but even by their
loved ones. While these stories expose the shallowness of the system, it
also offers hope and healing by trying to bring about a better
understanding of their fight to live with dignity. The film is a tribute
to the human spirit of optimism and survival.
Written by
Anonymous
Plot Summary
|
Plot Synopsis
Plot Keywords:
transsexual | sex worker | india | human immunodeficiency virus | drag queen |Taglines:
Minorities need to be mainstreamed See more »Genres:
DramaParents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »
Edit
Edit
See more on IMDbPro »
See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
IndiaLanguage:
HindiRelease Date:
9 December 2007 (India) See more »Filming Locations:
Mumbai, Maharashtra, IndiaEdit
Box Office
Budget:
INR 3,000,000 (estimated)Company Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Color:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.66 : 1
Edit
Written by Saagar Gupta
Performed by Narayani Shastri, Sherrin Verghese, Chintu and Sid / xen@bob
See more »
Did You Know?
Soundtracks
Chal Mere Sang (Walk with Me)Written by Saagar Gupta
Performed by Narayani Shastri, Sherrin Verghese, Chintu and Sid / xen@bob
See more »
Frequently Asked Questions
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.User Reviews
Sensitive and touching portrayal - Public Opinions
PUBLIC VOICES (Audience reactions from the couple of previews held in Mumbai, India)
"The film is a sensitive and touching portrayal of marginalized communities." ~ Dr. Rajeev Jerajani, psychiatrist
"I screen hundreds of films in this preview theater but hardly watch them. Today, I just started watching and saw the entire film and had tears in my eyes." ~ Projectionist, Star preview theater, Mumbai
"Your film is a slap on the face of society." ~ Gitanjali Dhulekar, a viewer
"Never realized people like Umrao exist in society. Umrao's character is amazing." ~ Avinash Mehto, Head of Avi Creations, an edit set-up
"This film has inspired me and I want to become a counselor." ~ Umang Sheth, a viewer
"For the first time, there's a film that recognizes the efforts of counselors." ~ Kalpita Patil-Lanjekar, a counselor
"In one stroke, you have made counselors more important than doctors and destroyed the myth that only doctors can help" ~ Dr. Maninder Setia, Ph.D. student at McGill University, Montreal
"The discrimination shown in the film is so real. We have seen it all and lived it all." ~ Dr. Hemangi Jerajani, HOD, Skin and Dermatology, LTMG Hospital, Mumbai
"A sensitive portrayal of a real-life counselor and a true profile of a TISS student." ~ Brinelle D'Souza, professor, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai
"Extremely touching and sensitive, the film deals with issues of HIV positive people in a real manner." ~ Rita Sonawat, HOD, Human Development, SNDT University, Mumbai
"It should be made mandatory viewing for all youth in the country." ~ a student of SNDT University
"There are many times when I have gone home from work and cried for the pain of my counselees. And this film reflects my feelings." ~ Rajashree, a counselor
"It is an eye-opener to the kind of good work being done with HIV positive people." ~ Rekha Shah, a viewer
"Four years of my life flashed in front of my eyes. I thought I was reliving my life at Humsafar once again." ~ Vrushali Deshmukh, ex-counseling head at The Humsafar Trust, Mumbai, the woman on whose experiences the film is based
"The film is a sensitive and touching portrayal of marginalized communities." ~ Dr. Rajeev Jerajani, psychiatrist
"I screen hundreds of films in this preview theater but hardly watch them. Today, I just started watching and saw the entire film and had tears in my eyes." ~ Projectionist, Star preview theater, Mumbai
"Your film is a slap on the face of society." ~ Gitanjali Dhulekar, a viewer
"Never realized people like Umrao exist in society. Umrao's character is amazing." ~ Avinash Mehto, Head of Avi Creations, an edit set-up
"This film has inspired me and I want to become a counselor." ~ Umang Sheth, a viewer
"For the first time, there's a film that recognizes the efforts of counselors." ~ Kalpita Patil-Lanjekar, a counselor
"In one stroke, you have made counselors more important than doctors and destroyed the myth that only doctors can help" ~ Dr. Maninder Setia, Ph.D. student at McGill University, Montreal
"The discrimination shown in the film is so real. We have seen it all and lived it all." ~ Dr. Hemangi Jerajani, HOD, Skin and Dermatology, LTMG Hospital, Mumbai
"A sensitive portrayal of a real-life counselor and a true profile of a TISS student." ~ Brinelle D'Souza, professor, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai
"Extremely touching and sensitive, the film deals with issues of HIV positive people in a real manner." ~ Rita Sonawat, HOD, Human Development, SNDT University, Mumbai
"It should be made mandatory viewing for all youth in the country." ~ a student of SNDT University
"There are many times when I have gone home from work and cried for the pain of my counselees. And this film reflects my feelings." ~ Rajashree, a counselor
"It is an eye-opener to the kind of good work being done with HIV positive people." ~ Rekha Shah, a viewer
"Four years of my life flashed in front of my eyes. I thought I was reliving my life at Humsafar once again." ~ Vrushali Deshmukh, ex-counseling head at The Humsafar Trust, Mumbai, the woman on whose experiences the film is based
68 Pages - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/68_Pages
Hindi.
68 Pages is a 2007 Indian film about an HIV/AIDS counselor and five of
her clients who are from marginalized communities. The film is directed
by Sridhar Rangayan and produced by Humsafar Trust in association with Solaris Pictures.
68 Pages is a 2007 Indian film about an HIV/AIDS counselor and five of her clients who are from marginalized communities. The film is directed by Sridhar Rangayan and produced by Humsafar Trust in association with Solaris Pictures. It had its world premiere at the International Film Festival of Kerala and screened at several international film festivals. It won the Silver Remi award at WorldFest Houston International Film Festival 2008, USA.[1] The film was also screened in the Pink Ribbon Express, a National AIDS Control Organisation initiative.
The film weaves together five Mumbai-based short stories about people living with AIDS from some of the marginalised sections of society.
The film was produced with support from Department for International Development (DFID), UK. It was made as an advocacy effort to support the National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO) in National AIDS Control Programme, Phase III. This initiative decided that the female sex workers, intravenous drug users, homosexuals and transgender people will be considered core groups, and HIV projects will start at a rapid pace in the next five years to serve them. During that period the film is scheduled to screen throughout the country in an attempt to change people's attitudes about those living with HIV. The film has also been mandatory resource material for all counselor training programmes in India by NACO.
Her writing tells the stories of Paayal, a commercial sex worker; Nishit, an intravenous drug user; Kiran, a gay man; and Umrao, a transsexual bar dancer, who are marginalized and suffer discrimination both before and after becoming infected with HIV.
| 68 Pages | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Sridhar Rangayan |
| Produced by | Humsafar Trust |
| Written by | Sridhar Rangayan, Vivek Anand |
| Starring | Moulli Ganguly Joy Sengupta Jayati Bhatia Zafar Karachiwala Uday Sonawane |
| Distributed by | Solaris Pictures |
Release date
|
|
Running time
|
92 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Language | Hindi |
The film weaves together five Mumbai-based short stories about people living with AIDS from some of the marginalised sections of society.
Contents
Overview
A transsexual bar dancer, a sex worker, a gay couple tell their stories of pain, trauma, happiness and hope. 68 Pages reveals how society stigmatizes and shuns those who have HIV/AIDS, or even those who are merely different.The film was produced with support from Department for International Development (DFID), UK. It was made as an advocacy effort to support the National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO) in National AIDS Control Programme, Phase III. This initiative decided that the female sex workers, intravenous drug users, homosexuals and transgender people will be considered core groups, and HIV projects will start at a rapid pace in the next five years to serve them. During that period the film is scheduled to screen throughout the country in an attempt to change people's attitudes about those living with HIV. The film has also been mandatory resource material for all counselor training programmes in India by NACO.
Plot
Professional ethics demand that Mansi, a young counselor, maintain confidentiality, remain objective and avoid emotional attachment with her clients. As a sensitive person, she finds it difficult to remain unaffected. Her true feelings are reflected in 68 pages of her personal diary.Her writing tells the stories of Paayal, a commercial sex worker; Nishit, an intravenous drug user; Kiran, a gay man; and Umrao, a transsexual bar dancer, who are marginalized and suffer discrimination both before and after becoming infected with HIV.
Cast
- Mauli Ganguly as Mansi
- Joy Sengupta as Kiran
- Jayati Bhatia as Paayal
- Zafar Karachiwala as Nishit
- Uday Sonawane as Umesh / Umra
- Darpan Patel as Random Guy
- Dilnaz Irani as Neha
Festivals
- International Film Festival of Kerala, India (December 2007)[2]
- Pune International Film Festival, India (January 2008)[3]
- Montage International, Kerala, India (February 2008)[4]
- Worldfest, Houston, USA (April 2008)–Winner: Silver Remi Award [1]
- Bollywood & Beyond, Germany (July 2008)[5][6]
- Nigah Queerfest, New Delhi, India [7]
- Q! Film Festival, Indonesia [8]
- Tasveer–Seattle Independent Film Festival (September 2008) [9]
- A Million Different Loves, Poland (October 2008)
- Siddharth Gautam Film Festival, Bhubaneshwar, India (December 2008)
- Translations - Seattle Transgender Film Festival, USA (May 2009)[10]
Team
- Sridhar Rangayan is a Bombay-based director/writer. In 2006, he was awarded the South Asian & Foreign Achievers Award which honours 50 achievers from around the world who have made an outstanding contribution in the global mainstream media. Sridhar is a member of several LGBT and HIV/AIDS community organizations in India.
- The Humsafar Trust, producer. It has recently produced "Bridges of Hope," a 28-minute educational film on issues of homosexuality and transgender for health care providers and State AIDS Control Societies in India.
- Solaris Pictures, associate producer/distributor: Solaris Pictures is an Indian film production company that typically makes films on issues such as homosexuality and gay rights. Previous productions include The Pink Mirror, which won two Best Film awards and was screened at over 72 festivals; and 68 Pages, which won the Silver Remi award at the 2008 WorldFest Houston.
References
68 Pages 2007) trailer - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQJqnP0jchk
Jul 24, 2013 - Uploaded by Tony Baretta
Hunterrr (2015) Full Hindi Movie Part 5 - Gulshan Devaiah - Radhika Apte - Sai Tamhankar - Duration: 17:43 ...68 Pages | Watch Documentaries Online | Promote Documentary Film
cutv.ws/documentary/watch-online/filmedia/play/1443/68-Pages
Documentary on A searingly honest film about five lives marked by pain and bound by hope - in 68 Pages of a counselor's diary. A transsexual bar dancer, a prostit... ... Film Info. 68 Pages : Director: Sridhar Rangayan | Producer: The Humsafar Trust Genre: Drama | Produced In: 2007 | Story Teller's Country: India. Tags: Asia ...
68 Pages | Magic Lantern Movies LLP
magiclanternmovies.in/film/68-pages
68 Pages 2007) trailer - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQJqnP0jchk
Jul 24, 2013 - Uploaded by Tony Baretta
Hunterrr (2015) Full Hindi Movie Part 5 - Gulshan Devaiah - Radhika Apte - Sai Tamhankar - Duration: 17:43 ...68 Pages from 68 Pages (2007) - IMDb
https://www.imdb.com/videoplayer/vi3870622489
A searingly honest film about five lives marked by pain and bound by hope - in 68 Pages of a counselor's ...68 Pages Trailers - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sgHQAor6rh8
Jun 1, 2008 - Uploaded by SolarisPictures
5 Trailers from the film '68 Pages' . More info at www.humsafar.org/68pages.htm.68 Pages | Watch Documentaries Online | Promote Documentary Film
cutv.ws/documentary/watch-online/filmedia/play/1443/68-Pages
Documentary on A searingly honest film about five lives marked by pain and bound by hope - in 68 Pages of ...68 Pages film Music Video - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wgPAG7y4RIQ
Aug 26, 2007 - Uploaded by 68Pages68
Song Promo from the film ' 68 Pages ' OST 'Chal Mere Sang' Composed by: xen68 PAGES Full Movie (2007) Watch Online Free - FULLTV
www.fulltv.tv › Online Movies
Uploaded by FULLTV
Watch 68 Pages Online Free (2007) - Full Movie - 01:32:00 - Directed by Sridhar Rangayan - Drama ...68 PAGES (2007) - Watch Movie Online - FULLTV Guide
https://fulltv.guide/68-pages-2007.html
Uploaded by FULLTV
Watch 68 Pages Online Free (2007) - Full HD Movie - 01:32:00 - Directed by Sridhar Rangayan - Drama .
68 Pages : Lyrics and video of Songs from the Movie 68 Pages (2007)
www.hindigeetmala.net/movie/68_pages.htm
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