~|| Neil Bhatt /Lakshman Appreciation Thread 3 ||~ - Page 13

Originally posted by: manzilmukul

Krish ..Gulaal show matches a m,ovie I LOVE YOU ROSA and is part inspired by a classic Novel eK CHADDAR mAILI SI or I take this woman(English Version)OMGEEE I am so nostalgic now Neilu...This Slapathon makes me tempted to make another VM

Originally posted by: nneeiill

i never knew about this movie yaar...

pls make vm na..but first write chappi😆

Ani Ohev Otach Rosa (I Love You, Rosa) (1972)

Originally posted by: manzilmukul

likhungi pukka but m not in the right mood😭you know na
see this neilu

Ani Ohev Otach Rosa (I Love You, Rosa) (1972)

This Israeli romantic drama chronicles the love of Nissim for Rosa (Michel Bat-Adam), Nissim's widowed sister-in-law. Under (very old) Jewish religious law, Nissim has the duty and obligation to marry his brother's spouse on the death of his brother. Nissim (Gabi Oterman) is very fond of Rosa, and grows to love her. However, he is only eleven, and newly single Rosa is not interested in either child-rearing or remarriage, so she shoos him away. Quite a few years later, Nissim (Moshe Tal) comes back with marriage in mind. Their conflicts and growing love resolve in a satisfying conclusion.

AWARDS

BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM, NOMINATION Academy Awards (1973)
PALME D'OR, NOMINATION Cannes Film Festival (1972)

Jerusalem's Orthodox community at the turn of the 20th century is the setting for this now-classic film about the life of a young Sephardic widow. Under Levirate law, as delineated in the Book of Deuteronomy, Nissim has the duty and obligation to marry his brother's spouse on the death of his brother. Nissim is very fond of Rosa, and grows to love her. However, he is only eleven, and newly single Rosa is not interested in either child-rearing or remarriage, so she shoos him away.

Quite a few years later, Nissim comes back with marriage in mind. Their conflicts and growing love resolve in a satisfying conclusion. Based on the life of director Mizrachi's mother, the film addresses the implications of ancient religious tradition on modern life, particularly for women's rights.