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Shiulibari

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Shiulibari
Directed byPijush Bose
Written bySubodh Ghosh
Sailen Roy (Dialogues, Lyrics)
Screenplay byTapan Sinha
Story bySubodh Ghosh
Based onNaglata by Subodh Ghosh
Produced byProbodh Majumder
StarringUttam Kumar
Arundhati Devi
CinematographyDinen Gupta
Edited bySubodh Roy
Music byArundhati Debi
Production
company
Movietalk Private Limited
Distributed byPrabha Pictures
Release date
  • 1962 (1962)
Running time
121:04 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageBengali

Shiulibari is a 1962 Bengali film starring Uttam Kumar and Arundhati Devi. The film was released under the banner of Movietalk Private Limited[1] It was a drama movie, directed by Pijush Bose and the screenplay was done by the legendary Tapan Sinha. Story was written by Subodh Ghosh and music was composed by Arundhati himself.[2][3][4] The film was critically acclaimed and became successful at the box office and ran for 25 weeks in the theaters.

Plot

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Young Biju is his father's youngest son. Biju goes to meet his elder sister and accidentally meets Niru, a girl and became quite acquainted with her. His father dies of a heart attack. While distributing the properties of his father, Biju discovers that his actual parents have died and that the person whom he thought to be his father is not his parent. Biju is disturbed and leaves town for an uninhabited area. He decided to build a colony over there along with the "sautals" living there. He invites foreign businessmen to buy land there and make the area prosperous with employment and technology. One day while he went shopping in the city, he discovers that Niru's father has died and is now widowed and unhappy. He invites her to his colony and she joins him there.

Cast[1]

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Soundtrack

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The music of the film composed by Arundhati Devi and lyrics was written by Sailen Roy.

References

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  1. ^ a b "Shiulibari (1962 - Bengali)". golomolo.com. Retrieved 24 October 2014.
  2. ^ Arundhuti Debi and Uttam Kumar represented aristocrat pair of bengal.
  3. ^ Neepabithi Ghosh (2002). Uttam Kumar: The Ultimate Hero. Rupa & Company. pp. 13–. ISBN 978-81-291-0019-1.
  4. ^ Ashish Rajadhyaksha; Paul Willemen (10 July 2014). Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema. Taylor & Francis. pp. 1994–. ISBN 978-1-135-94325-7.