From Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s Black to Anurag Basu’s Barfi
From emotional narratives to inspiring journeys, let’s block 7 effective Bollywood movies. They not only entertained us, but also gave some good films about people who were specially abandoned and created a particularly abandoned people.
Bollywood frequently used cinema as a tool to emphasize the struggles and victories of individuals with disabilities. Among the best storytellers, Sanjay Leela Bhansali stands long as a maestro in the same league as Raj Kapoor and Guru Dutt visionary, not only shaping Indian cinema but also brings its art to a global stage. With films like Black and Guzaarish, Bhansali showed that cinema can be both visually glorious and emotionally transformative. On the other hand, Aamir Khan has been celebrated as an actor for a long time. From emotional narratives to inspiring journeys, Bollywood has not only entertained us, but also gave some good films about awareness about people who are specially abandoned. Here are the seven films that effective:
Black (2005)
Directed by Sanjay Leela Bhansali, Black describes the story of a deaf and blind girl Michelle McNality and her relationship with the teacher played by Amitabh Bachchan. With Rani Mukji and Bachchan’s star performances, film is a strong depiction of flexibility and learning against everything.
Guzaarish (2010)
Guzaarish, a masterpiece of another Bhansali, plays Hrithik Roshan as a radio jockey that has been a magician who lives with Quadriplegia. The film bravely investigates the sensitive subject of euthanasy and investigates what it means to live dignity.
TAARE ZAMEEN PAR (2007)
Aamir Khan’s first directing management revolutionized Bollywood’s learning barriers. As a dyslexic child struggling in a strict education system of Darsheel Safary, the film hit millions of chords and encouraged more empathy to children with special needs.
Also read: not Aamir Khan, this actor was the first choice for Taare Hameen Par, Superstar did not allow the director to meet him because… His name …
Margarita with Pip (2014)
Kalki Koechlin offers a career performance as a young woman with love, sexuality and self -accepting cerebral palsy. The film, directed by Shonali Bose, is celebrated for breaking clichés and depicting disability with sensitivity and honesty.
Burf! (2012)
Ranbir Kapoor, Anurag Basu’s Barfi! The role of Priyanka Chopra is an autistic girl’s role, adding another layer of depth, making the film a touch that touches unusual relationships.
Read: Priyanka Chopra, Barfi Director Anurag Basu said that he doubted that he could not play Jhilmil: ‘He asked me to force the surprise…’ ‘
My name is Khan (2010)
Rizwan Khan, a man with Karan Johar’s box office records and with Asperger syndrome, contains Shah Rukh Khan on a journey throughout America to meet the President. The film combines a personal durability story with wider identity, love and acceptance themes.
IQBAL (2005)
Rulled by Nagesh Kukunoor, Iqbal tells the inspirational story of a deaf and quiet child who dreamed of being a cricket player. Shreyas Talpade’s moving performance and the reform of the film reminds us that it can break even the most strict obstacles of passion and determination.
