Movie
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"Quadrangle" is an intriguing and thought-provoking short documentary that digs into the complexities of an unusual and unusual relationship. Amy Grappell's film portrays the lives of two married couples in the 1970s who become entangled in a triangle of emotional and sexual entanglement. "Quadrangle" reveals the complexities of their relationships through a mix of interviews, archive film, and reenactments, providing an intimate peek into their desires, struggles, and the cultural constraints they encountered. The film explores themes of love, self-discovery, and the limits of traditional monogamy, prompting viewers to consider their own views and expectations about relationships. Grappell's empathic approach allows participants to openly and honestly express their experiences, providing a rare and transparent representation of human connection. "Quadrangle" is a thought-provoking and visually appealing film that questions the bounds of love and relationships and challenges society norms. It demonstrates the power of personal narratives and the complexities of human interactions.
Best Direction | 2015 | Srijit
The four directors who are shown onscreen, are indeed real life directors off screen. Even their characters are also sketched based upon their real lives
All stories narrated by the directors in the movie are shot in monochromatic light. Aparna Sen's story is shot in purple, Chiranjeet's story is in red, Goutam Ghosh's story is shot in green, and Parambrata's story is in black & white.
Srijit Mukherji very smartly figures in the stories of Jiyo Kaka & Hawa Bodol by the imagination of Parambrata Chattopadhyay as a director as he actually directed these movies. So Cool
