. . . . . . . . "In this family drama, the plot of which is reminiscent of Shakespeare's King Lear, a self-respecting wise old man decides to divide his property among his family. He settles down with his youngest son and soon realizes that without his wealth he is nobody. His sons treat him like a burden; his grandchildren laugh at him. He feels completely detached from his family and decides to cut his ties forever. The point the film is trying to make is that old age is like a bale of thawed cotton, apparently weightless. But the passage of time (age) makes this bale more and more wet, and it soon becomes so heavy that everyone wants to throw it off. The strongest point of this film, a first feature by an active writer, is the performance of Pankaj Kapur in the leading role." . . . . . . . "Feature films" . . . "Kishunsah is a self-respecting wise old man who decides to divide his property among his family. He has three grandsons-Nunulal, Chunma and Munma who with their behaviour and pranks fill the old man's life with hope, joy and sometimes sadness. One day he is thrown into a junk-yard room to live. He feels completely detached from the family and decides to snap all his relations, emotions and renounce the world forever." . . "Kishunsah is a self-respecting, wise old man, who decides to divide his property among his family the moment he suspects that all is not well between his sons and daughter-in-law. After the division, Kishunsah settles down with his youngest son, but his tranquil life comes to an end sooner than expected. He has to face the rewards of old age - the humiliation, the insults. He has no value now. One day he is thrown into the junk room to live. He feels completely detached from the family and decides to snap all ties and renounce the world forever." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Rui ka bojh" . . . "Foreign films" . "Drama" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .