Dusari Goshta Marathi Movie Review: Dusari Goshta, a biopic movie is directed by Chandrakant Kulkarni and jointly produced by Dr. Shailaja Gaikwad, Manjiri Hete and Prasad Mahadkar under the banner of Jeevangani Films. Cinematography is done by Suresh Deshmane, and Ashok Patki and Mangesh Dhakde lent their voice for the music.
Marathi movie features Vikram Gokhale, Siddharth Chandekar, Sandeep Mehta, Anand Ingale, Neha Pendse, Aditya Ganu, Bharati Patil, Smita Sarvade, Sunil Tawde, Girish Joshi and Mugdha Godbole, Pratiksha Lonkar and Renuka Shahane. Let’s have a look over the movie review whose script and dialogues are penned by Ajit and Prashant Dalvi.
Plot of Dusari Goshta revolves around a young boy (Siddharth Chandekar) from lower caste who had no option, other than thefts to make both ends meet after he lost his father at the early age. The child who was born in a poverty stricken micro-minority family, after realizing the importance of the education started working through his principles, struggles and hard-work.
Later, all these good values writes his own destiny and he climbs the higher steps of life ladder with enormous hard work. Movie depicted the fact very nicely that despite, India has many flaws in almost all sectors, but Dalits can rise to the top. Also, side love story runs through the movie.
Star cast very well portrayed the role allotted to them and movie also features love and romance of Siddharth Chandekar and glamorous Neha Pendse, as per the movie review. Performance of female actress in her de-glam look firstly onscreen is good and different. Appearance of veteran national award winning actor Vikram Gokhle that portrayed the role of Sushilkumar Shinde is as always outstanding.
Engaging script mange to hook the interest of the audience until the last frame. Director is able to represent the good aspect existing in the Indian politics. The music is average of Dusari Goshta that hit the 172 screens in Maharashtra. The marathi flick scored average reviews that may be because biopic saga is not much appealing, but message conveying.
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