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Olangthagee Wangmadasoo

1980 Indian film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Olangthagee Wangmadasoo
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Olangthagee Wangmadasoo (English: Even Beyond the Summer Horizon) is a 1980 Manipuri film written by M. K. Binodini Devi, produced by G. Narayan Sharma and directed by Aribam Syam Sharma.[1][2][3] The film features Kangabam Tomba, Yengkhom Roma and Kshetrimayum Rashi in the lead roles.[4][5] The movie was censored in 1979 and released at Friends Talkies, Paona Bazar on 18 January 1980. It was the first ever and the only Manipuri film to run for more than 30 weeks, till date. The film ran for 32 weeks at the box office.[6]

Quick Facts Directed by, Screenplay by ...

The movie was among the films screened at the International Film Festival of India 2015 under the section A special retrospective on ace filmmaker Aribam Shyam Sharma.[7]

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Plot

The film tells the story of Bijoy and Thadoi, who fall in love and decide to marry. They first meet at a musical evening, where Bijoy is one of the singers. Thadoi is a medical student who also writes poems, which Bijoy sets to music. While Bijoy's grandfather wants him to learn the art of swordsmanship, his grandmother wants him to study music and singing. They are both serious about marriage. In contrast, Thadoi's brother Kamaljit and his wife want her to marry their wealthy friend Jiten. Thadoi elopes with Bijoy, but they are separated when Kamaljit agrees to perform the kanyā-dāna ritual for her, a promise which he later breaks.

When Bijoy's grandfather arrives to discuss the matter, Kamaljit's henchmen attack him and he dies. Despite the obstacles put in their way by Kamaljit, however, their love does not die. The plot is interspersed with several twists and turns, such as the attack on Bijoy, his grandfather's death, a pilgrimage and a kidnapping. There are several twists until all the misunderstandings are resolved and Bijoy and Thadoi are finally reconciled.

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Cast

Reception

The Northeast Today wrote, "This Aribam Syam Sharma movie won the National Award. Starring Kangabam Tomba, Yengkhom Roma and Rashi, Keshoram, so popular was the movie that it is believed to have surpassed the Bollywood super-hit movie, Sholay in Manipur."[8][9]

Production

This movie is a production from N.S. Films (Narayan Sharma Films), the production company which also gave box-office hits like Lamja Parshuram (1974) and Saaphabee (1976).

Soundtrack

The movie has nine songs sung by four playback singers.[10]

Quick Facts Soundtrack album by Aheibam Syam Sharma, Arambam Jamuna, Khun Joykumar, S. Nabachandra Sharma, Released ...
More information No., Title ...
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Accolades

The movie won the Rajat Kamal for the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Manipuri at the 27th National Film Awards.

Khumanthem Prakash won the Best Lyrics Award in the 1st Manipur State Film Festival 1984 for the film.[11]

References

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