Read: Nil Battey Sannata’s Tamil edition, Amma Kanakku, to open on June 24Īkhil had always held his father responsible for his mother’s untimely death from jaundice, and the boy feels that had the old man taken her to a proper hospital instead of treating her with alternate medicines, she could have lived. In an important way, The Narrow Path is a film about discovering oneself, the real within you.” But as we went along writing the script, we found the hatred starting to melt, especially after the issues which lay deeply embedded in the psyche of the two men were resolved. In a telephone chat from Kerala on Tuesday morning, Satish says that “we had wanted to explore hatred, hatred between a father and son - something we felt was unusual. And a solution emerges, however, painful it may be. The Narrow Path takes us through this trying journey, a very Indian journey of strong emotional bonding between parents and children that does not let one go from the other, and in a strange twist in the movie we come face to face with the unexpected. The Narrow Path takes us through this trying journey, a very Indian journey of strong emotional bonding between parents and children. Could he possibly leave his infirm father behind to be taken care of by paid employees? Yes, there is Mary Chechi (Prajusha), who stops by to cook for the father and son, and is fond of Akhil in a strange sort of way. For Akhil, the new city will be like a breath of much-needed oxygen, but the son is wracked by dilemma. And when Nina, hailing from an upper class family, suggests that the two go away to Bengaluru, the invitation is tantalisingly tempting. The family is not well-to-do and lives in a ghetto of sorts, and Akhil has no job, and in any case the city where he lives offers very little opportunity. Read: Sairat to be remade in four southern languages When out of bed, he has to hop on to a wheelchair, and he needs constant care. The elderly man is practically bed-ridden with complications arising out of diabetes severely restricting his mobility. The brothers narrate through a series of sparse frames and economy of words how a grown-up son, Akhil (played by Sarath Sabha), is caught between the love for his girlfriend, Nina (Krishnapriya), and his affection for his old father, Vikraman (K Kaladharan). One of them is brothers Satish and Santosh Babusenan’s Ottayaal Paatha/The Narrow Path, a heart-tugging tale of a father and son. Some of the most fascinating films are now being made in Kerala, and a magical mix of pure arthouse fare and so-called commercial cinema, albeit with artistic sensibilities intact, has been hitting the screens in recent times.

New malayalam movies 2016 theater