Black

2005
8.1| 2h4m| PG-13| en| More Info
Released: 04 February 2005 Released
Producted By: Yash Raj Films
Country: India
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: https://www.netflix.com/watch/70031975
Info

Unable to see, hear, or speak after a childhood illness, a young woman grows up prone to violent outbursts until an eccentric tutor changes her life.

Genre

Drama

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Black (2005) is currently not available on any services.

Director

Sanjay Leela Bhansali

Production Companies

Yash Raj Films

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Black Audience Reviews

ReaderKenka Let's be realistic.
Console best movie i've ever seen.
Limerculer A waste of 90 minutes of my life
ActuallyGlimmer The best films of this genre always show a path and provide a takeaway for being a better person.
utamaindra Black is The best Bollywood Movie forever for me. Rani Mukerji's Acting is The Best and Ayesha Kapoor good. Micelle MC'Nelly is Great Character cause from her live we can learn about amazing or great Love and the Real Live for Difabelity Black inspired to me about Best Future if We want Hardwork and Will be Mhicelle MC'Nelly. Amazing Movie ever.For Black is the best color for Mc'Nelly, and it is Paradise for Mc'Nelly cause she be the great character. And amazing live, it's story is Real. Very success for make everyone feel be Mhicelle Mc'Nelly. Her teacher is angel by God for her live. The best best best Teacher ever, and The best best best magic student. Black is Especially color, Black is Magic, Black is Live, and Black is The Best Movie Eternally.
Denise THE VOICE OF SILENT FINGERS: B.L.A.C.K''I will attach a wing to her, and I will teach her to fly'' says Debraj Sahai. What does the word ''black'' refer to you? Is it darkness and drowning? The word of fear and harbinger of doom? Or the only color that blind people see? No. Not at all. ''It is a color of achievement, it is a color of knowledge and the color of graduation vest'' says Michelle, whose world is full of light. From the beginning of the world people have been scared of the word or the appearance of black because it always aroused a feeling of misdoing, hopelessness and emotional distance. Yet, I believe that after watching the BLACK, as I recommend you drastically, you will assign a different meaning to the word. The film begins with Michelle Mcnally, a blind and deaf woman, visiting her teacher Debraj Sahai who has an Alzheimer's disease. Then film goes to past with the usage of flashback technique.Michelle is a tetchy girl. She doesn't know how to eat dinner with her family, she doesn't know how to behave a baby or how to share her feelings with other people. She was awarded with blindness and deafness when she was just a little baby though so how can we judge her behaviors because of this…While I was watching the movie all I can thing was what a challenging life for Michelle and her desperate parents. So I have a question for you. Which way would you prefer to communicate with a person who doesn't see and hear you? Wouldn't be that person as fearful as a newborn gazelle? Michelle grows up more and more frustrated by black and darkness around her which makes her violent, uncontrollable eight years old child. Then a miracle happiness. A magician shows up in her life. Her 'Tea..' … Debraj Sahai is the person and a teacher who pulls her to the light. They starts a journey which could never end until their last breath because Debraj devotes his 18 years of his life to Michelle. They can't be separated. They are like one soul in different bodies… There were some scenes which you can get angry to Debraj because of his ways of teaching. But if you be patient, after every lesson you can see the enormous results on Michelle. I bet your anger will turn into appreciation. Being grateful and determined guides you how to reach to the success. Do not put the word ''impossible'' in your world like Michelle because there is not such a thing like impossible. If it would be impossible, God would never put us through anything that we are not able to do and all of those obstacles that we face with. Your world is not black, it is full of light. You just have to know how to turn on the lights
EvelinaDim A true masterpiece of senses by the ever quirky Sanjay Leela Bhansali. Black is about faith, strength, conviction and the defeat of the impossible.Rani Mukerji potraits a deaf, mute child living in a world of darkness and anger, trapped in the desperation and shame of her family is introduced to Amitabh Bachchan playing an extraordinary teacher who helps her see the light within Black.The performances go beyond the lines and the characters. They become souls, birthing emotions, captivating attention and showing the gift of a different perspective. Rani Mukerji's physical beauty comes secondary as her character takes charge. The eyes, the walk, the touch, the longing and desire of a woman in a world of silence and darkness become a captivating two hours of pleasure. his greatness Amitabh Bachman doesn't fail to prove once more that his talent and commitment to a role knows no limits. A true teacher, a life leader, the light of her darkness.Black gives the the Piano (1993) a new element and if it wasn't for Michael Nyman's serenian chords the latter would be a follower.Black takes you to a different place, for a while, where you can go against the odds....pour some alcohol and try and stay with that feeling...,
eldino33 Again, The Left Elbow Index is overpowered by a spectacular film simply because BLACK exceeds the highest ratings the index can provide. In every area of film making considered--acting, plot, production sets, character development, artistry, dialogue, and continuity--this film receives a 10. The acting is intense, dramatic, and emotional. As Sahai, Amitabh Bachchan is extraordinary. His character never wavers from its intended goal to teach Michelle, so much so that a whole new definition of reacher is created. Rani Mukherjee, as Michelle, redefines tragedy as triumph with a spellbinding performance. As young Michelle, Ayesha Kapoor is so convincing that the viewer is unable to turn from the screen during her scenes. One is amazed at how so young an actress can act so well. And, as the long suffering Catherine, Shernaz Patel can bring tears to your eyes whether she is unhappy or elated. Like the main characters, the minor ones also perform on a high level. Attention to the plot never waivers, with the only question being how far the teacher can lead his student out of the blackness. The production sets are breathtaking, whether green-screen or otherwise. They are accurate and precise, and they set the tone in every instance. Character development is essential to good drama, and the dramatic element of recognition (change over time) is abundant. In a word, Michelle not only changes, she changes all with whom she contacts. Only in Shakespeare does one find the like. The artistry is simply overpowering, not only in the sets but what is included therein. For example, early in the film lines from Robert Frost's "Stopping by the Wood on a Snowy Evening" appear on Sahai's wall. He indeed has miles to go before he sleeps. And, Catherine's emotional morass is well expressed by a Russian iconic altarpiece of the "Pieta." As director, Sanjay Leela Bhansali weaves light and darkness, snow and rain, indoors and outdoors into a grand scheme of existence. Dialogue is exceptional, and many lines are profound and prophetic, such as "Children loved playing pranks on me, so did God" (Michelle), "She is suffocating in her darkness." (Catherine), or Sahai's " Life is like ice cream, enjoy it before it melts." Continuity is enforced not only with the visual elements in the film, but also with the Music, which is sophisticated and well-positioned. Keep in mind that a rating of 10 on The Left Flbow Index is very high, with 5 as average, and 1 as very poor, thereby judging films on a somewhat normal distribution curve. BLACK is truly in a class by itself. This film is very strongly recommended.