Udaan 2010 full movie download in hindi online tamilrockers | movierulz

Udaan is a 2010 Hindi film directed by Vikramaditya Motwani and produced by Sanjay Singh, Anurag Kashyap and Ronnie Screwvala. It is based on the real life of Anurag Kashyap. The film was officially selected to compete at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival in the United Nations Relation category. The film was not immediately successful at the box office, but was eventually regarded as a cult classic.

Udaan 2010 movie short details

• Directed by Vikramaditya Motwane
• Written by Vikramaditya Motwane, Anurag Kashyap
• Produced by Anurag Kashyap, Sanjay Singh
• Ronnie Screwvala
• Starring : Rajat Barmecha, Ronit Roy, Aayan Boradia, Ram Kapoor, Manjot Singh, Anand Tiwari
• Cinematography : Mahendra J. Shetty
• Edited by Dipika Kalra
• Music by Amit Trivedi
• Production companies
• Anurag Kashyap Films, UTV Spotboy
• Release date 16 July 2010
• Running time : 138 minutes
• Country: India
• Language: Hindi
• Budget: ₹50 million
• Box office: ₹33.5 million
• File size : 1080MB | 740MB | 530MB
• Quality : 1080p | 720p |480p

Motwani wrote the screenplay in 2003, but could not find a producer. He co-wrote Kashyap’s Dev D (2009), and Kashyap produced and co-wrote Udaan. The film was set and shot in the industrial city of Jamshedpur. Mahendra J. Shetty was its director of photography, and Dipika Kalra was the editor; Aditya Kanwar was the production designer.

Udaan premiered in the Un Certain Regard section of the 2010 Cannes Film Festival and received a standing ovation; It was the first Indian film to screen at Cannes in seven years. The film was also screened at the Giffoni Film Festival and the 2011 Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles. 

Although it was released on 16 July 2010 to critical acclaim, it performed poorly at the box-office (grossing ₹33.5 million from a production budget of ₹50 million). At the 56th Filmfare Awards, the film won seven 

awards: Best Screenplay and Best Story (Motwane and Kashyap), Best Cinematography (Mahendra Shetty), Best Background Music (Trivedi), Best Supporting Actor (Male) (Roy), Best Sound Design Award (Kunam Sharma) and Best Film (Critics) Award. In 2019, the Film Companion ranked Roy’s performance on its list of the 100 Greatest Repertoire of the Decade.

Udaan movie Cast

• Rajat Barmecha as Rohan Singh
• Ronit Roy as Bhairav Singh
• Aayan Boradia as Arjun Singh
• Ram Kapoor as Jimmy Singh
• Manjot Singh as Maninder Singh
• Anand Tiwari as Appu
• Arvind Kumar as Plant Manager

Udaan full movie Plot 

Seventeen-year-old Rohan is kicked out of Shimla’s Bishop Cotton Boarding School along with three of his friends (Vikram, Benoy and Maninder) when they are seen watching an adult film outside the campus in the middle of the night. Rohan returns to Jamshedpur, where his harsh, abusive, alcoholic father, Bhairav ​​Singh, and his six-year-old step-brother Arjun (whom Rohan did not know) live. Bhairav ​​forces her to run every morning (runs her to the last leg) and works in his metal factory and attends engineering classes at the local university. Bhairav ​​expressed his dismay towards himself, both verbally and physically, and with insults. Rohan is a closet writer and his uncle, Jimmy, supports his ambition.

Rohan intentionally fails his exams so that Bhairav ​​leaves him, freeing him to pursue his dream of becoming a writer. Bhairav, called to the school to pick up Arjun, loses an important contract. Rohan comes home and sees Arjun being taken to the hospital for some unknown reason; According to his father, the boy fell down the stairs. Fearing to make things worse, Rohan tells Bhairav ​​that he has passed his exam. Bhairav ​​goes to Calcutta on an urgent business trip, leaving Rohan to take care of Arjun at the hospital. Rohan impresses the hospital staff, including doctors and nurses, with his stories and poems, and learns that Arjun was beaten up by his father after losing the contract.

On his return from Calcutta, Bhairav ​​learns that Rohan has failed his examination. Enraged, he beats Rohan at night and apologizes the next day. Declaring that he is going to get married again and decides to send Arjun to boarding school and Rohan drops off college to work full time in the factory. When Jimmy offers to take Arjun inside, Bhairav ​​humiliates him and throws him out of the house as Rohan asks Jimmy to take him. Bhairav ​​burns the diary in which Rohan has written all his poems, and later introduces his new wife and step-daughter.

Rohan spends a night in jail after damaging Bhairav’s car when Bhairav ​​refuses to help him. He comes home to find his future stepmother and her relatives in the house, and learns that Arjun is leaving for boarding school the next day. Wishing Arjun the best, Rohan prepares to leave the house. He exchanges bitter words with Bhairav ​​in front of his guests, before he punches him and runs away. Bhairav ​​follows Rohan on foot but is unable to catch him. Rohan spends the night at Jimmy’s house, and Chacha talks to him about Arjun. The next morning, Rohan returns home and finds Arjun waiting outside, while Bhairav ​​takes an auto rickshaw to send him to a boarding school. Rohan convinces Arjun to go to Mumbai with him, leaves a watch (which Bhairav ​​gave him on his 18th birthday) and leaves a warning note that if he finds them, he will inform the police that How did he physically abuse Arjuna? Both the brothers move towards a new life away from their home.

Udaan 2010 Film Production

While working on Devdas as an assistant director in 2002, Vikramaditya Motwane starred in Solah (directed by Ken Loch, about a troubled teenager who sets out to raise money for a new house). Motwani said that the film “left a deep impression on my mind” and wondered, “Why can’t a film like this be made about a young man in India?” Drawing on his own life and surroundings, he wrote a screenplay revolving around a problematic father-son relationship. Motwani decided to set the film in the industrial city of Jamshedpur when he was impressed by the contrast between the area around the Tata Steel Plant and Jamshedpur’s sister city, Adityapur, stating that the former was “an amalgamation of various cultural influences”. ” Was. He wrote the script, narrated it to his friend Anurag Kashyap, and realized that “some scenes resemble his real life” (like getting out of the car at night and having fun with friends). Kashyap enjoyed the script and told Motwani, “If someone doesn’t produce it, you come to me, [and] I will.”

Motwani signed Kashyap as a dialogue writer in 2003 and paid him ₹10,000 (US$140). He could not find a producer for his film, as it had no commercially viable actors. Kashyap worked with Motwani in his unreleased film Paanch, with Motwani as the choreographer of the song. Since he knew “how good [Motwane] is”, he decided to build Udaan. Motwane completed the script in 2003, so it took him seven years to find a producer for the film; It was produced by Kashyap and Sanjay Singh under the former production company, Anurag Kashyap Films. Later, Ronnie Screwvala of UTV Spotboye represented the film for global sales and distribution in international film markets. Motwani said that many people wanted to “add and subtract things to increase the selling price of the film”, which he did not agree with. Although Kashyap wanted to produce his own film, his own films were not released.

Udaan is not autobiographical, but Motwani said the script bears traces of his life: “As a first time writer I took a lot out of my life, in terms of certain themes and references, along with comments from friends.” He initially made some changes to the script when he sought financing, and called its final version “a combination of first and second drafts”. Kashyap, after reading the script in 2003, told Motwani that he would only produce the film. Motwani was the co-writer of Kashyap’s Dev D (2009), before Kashyap agreed to produce Udaan. He said it was “one of the few films made on growing up with teenagers and their issues”, as teen films “usually deal with love stories”. For a scene in the film involving Rohan’s mother, Motwani Used a picture of his wife. Motwani called it a “simple film” about a boy “who wants to break free from her clutches.”

Newcomer Rajat Barmecha was cast as Rohan after several screen tests by the casting director Jogi. Motwani did not like his initial auditions, but later Barmecha improved and was selected. The film was extensively set and shot in Jamshedpur with the local production crew. It was shot for 39 days (out of 42 days shooting schedule) in a bungalow and Circuit House area of ​​HUDCO and also in Shimla for three days. The production crew consisted of 13 students and ten artists from the city. 

The film was shot on Super 16mm film with sync sound. Mahendra J. Shetty was the director of photography for Udaan, and Deepika Kalra was the editor of the film; Aditya Kanwar was its production designer. The film starred Ronit Roy, Ayan Boradia, Ram Kapoor, Manjot Singh and Anand Tiwari in supporting roles.

Udaan 2010 Movie Soundtrack

The film’s score was composed by Amit Trivedi, with lyrics by Amitabh Bhattacharya and Kashyap. The soundtrack album contained seven songs, including one instrumental; Joi Barua, Newman Pinto, Bhattacharya, Trivedi, Mohan Kannan, Raman Mahadevan, Boney Chakraborty, Kashyap, Kshitij Wagh, Tochi Raina, Sriram Iyer and Nikhil D’Souza gave vocals. It was released on 29 June 2010 on the T-Series label.

The album received positive response from critics. Nikhil Taneja of Hindustan Times wrote that “Each song in flight literally takes off from a soft, original intro, building up to a crescendo of indie, alternative rock”, calling the title song “one of the most soul-beating songs of the year”. One of the exciting tracks”. Kashmin Fernandes of Mid-Day said that the music and lyrics “go on with impeccable optimism”, and called the album an “uplifting gem”. Joginder Tuteja of Bollywood Hungama wrote, “Udaan is one of those albums. Which doesn’t necessarily make a big debut at the music stand.”

Udaan 2010 movie release date

Udaan premiered as The Flight in the Un Certain Regard section of the 2010 Cannes Film Festival and received a standing ovation. It was the first Indian film to screen at Cannes in seven years, and was also screened at the Giffoni Film Festival and the 2011 Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles. Kashyap issued a letter to his parents in 1993 (when they left home and went to Mumbai), and he and Motwani destroyed a car – copying a scene in the film – for a promotion.

Udaan was released in India on 16 July 2010 with 200 prints. Apart from the Indian release, it was released in Singapore, Australia, South Africa and the United States. The film performed poorly at the box office, earning ₹33.5 million (US$470,000) at the box office against a budget of ₹50 million (US$700,000). The film was released on DVD on 14 September 2010, and is available on Netflix.

Udaan 2010 Movie Reception

Critical reception: Udaan was praised by critics with special praise on direction and performance. Writing for The Times of India, film critic Nikhat Kazmi called Udaan “unconventional Bollywood cutting at its finest” and noted that it “features the sharp feel and bitter emotional core of India’s neo-wave cinema.” Mayank Shekhar also gave it a positive review: “The film is definitely worth a visit to some extent to see why.” Rajeev Masand noted it as one of the best films of the year, and said that Motwane made “a stellar directorial debut, offering a film whose images will haunt your head long after you sit there.” “

India Today’s Kavire Bamzai described the film as “an extraordinary story, told without hesitation”: “It is a tightly controlled drama without any melodrama.” Pratim D. Gupta said, “For every rupee you have wasted on big, bad rhetoric, you must support this beautiful and brave voice.” Sukanya Varma of Rediff.com felt the film was “refreshingly different and uncompromising” and a “rich experience”. According to an Indo-Asian News Service review, “Udaan is both a celebration and a triumph of that rebellious spirit.” Blasey Chettiar of the Daily News & Analysis praised Barmecha’s performance, calling him a “raw talent” who “plays with a wide emotional range.”

Outlook’s Namrata Joshi praised Roy’s performance as the father and wrote, “It is a sharp, focused look at a troubled father-son relationship, how each of them and those around them deal with their business methods. ” Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express said that the film is both “brilliant” and “chalti”. He also included it in his book 50 Films That Changed Bollywood, 1995–2015. Although Sify’s Sonia Chopra called Roy a “real find”, she said that some scenes are “incoherent and a little too cute for such a cutting edge film.” Bardwaj Rangan observed that Udaan is “at heart, a good fairy tale”, and praised Roy’s multifaceted character. Variety’s Alyssa Simon was more critical, however: “This story of a frightening relationship between a sensitive teen and her abusive, controlling father is anything but in the style of earnest, predictable, traditionally drawn flying coming-of-age.” does not bring new, which adopts the popular Indian style of melodrama.” Rachel Saltz of The New York Times felt that the film “covers the ground of the familiar debut with emotional conviction and freshness.”

The film was mentioned in critic and author Shubhra Gupta’s book, 50 Films That Changed Bollywood, 1995–2015.

Udaan 2010 Movie Prize

Various Info Conclusion