Kripal Singh 'Pali'
Search results
Maachis ( transl. Matchsticks) is a 1996 Indian period political thriller film written and directed by Gulzar and produced by R. V. Pandit. It stars Chandrachur Singh, Om Puri, Tabu, and Jimmy Sheirgill. The film portrays the circumstances surrounding the rise of the Sikh insurgency in Punjab in the 1980s. [2]
Oct 25, 1996 · Maachis: Directed by Gulzar. With Om Puri, Tabu, Chandrachur Singh, Kanwaljeet Singh. A realistic, hard-hitting portrayal of terrorism and youth in the Punjab after the 1984 riots.
A realistic, hard-hitting portrayal of terrorism and youth in the Punjab after the 1984 riots. Following the assassination of Mrs. Indira Gandhi, the Prime Minister of India, at the hands of her Sikh bodyguards, a wave of violence broke out against innocent Sikhs and their families.
Maachis Jaswant is arrested and tortured for a crime he did not commit. On seeing his friend’s condition, Kripal joins an extremist group in order to bring down the government.
Oct 25, 1996 · A realistic, hard-hitting portrayal of terrorism and youth in the Punjab after the 1984 riots.
Maachis is a realistic, hard-hitting portrayal of terrorism and youth in the Punjab after the 1984 riots.Following the assassination of Mrs. Indira Gandhi, the...
Starring: Om Puri Tabu Chandrachur Singh Suneel Sinha Raj Zutshi. Directed by: Gulzar. The 1984 riots in Punjab, India after the murder of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi cause a teen’s recruitment by a terrorist group in this gritty drama.
Oct 25, 1996 · Set during the Sikh insurgency in 1980s Punjab, Maachis follows a common man whose life changes when he is falsely accused and arrested, spurring him on to become a gangster.
माचिस. Directed by Gulzar. A realistic, hard-hitting portrayal of terrorism and youth in the Punjab after the 1984 riots. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases. Om Puri Tabu Chandrachur Singh Jimmy Shergill Kulbhushan Kharbanda Kanwaljit Singh S M Zaheer Raj Zutshi Ravi Gossain Navnindra Behl. 160 mins More at IMDb TMDb.
MAACHIS is filmmaker Gulzar's anguished elegy to this lost generation of young Punjabis, who were doubly betrayed by state and national politicians and by their own ruthless leaders.
