The toughest times people had to face just to reach their homes.The toughest times people had to face just to reach their homes.The toughest times people had to face just to reach their homes.
- Awards
- 13 nominations
Kirtika Buden
- Sister of Rajkummar Rao sir
- (as Kritika Buden)
Durgesh Chauhan
- Constable durgesh
- (credit only)
Digvijay Singh Gurbat
- Shyam
- (as Digvijay Singh)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe whole movie is in black and white
Featured review
Society which forgets it's interconnectedness, turns into 'Bheed' ( i.e., mob)
This is a film about a dark aspect of our (India's) society, which came to light during Corona lockdown of March 2020.
The film weaves through web of the class-caste, professional privileges of the characters in the film. It brings in front of us the crisis of migrant workers attempting to return to their villages.
They left villages in search of livelihood to the city, the city, they and many of us, considered our to be our home. But during the lockdown, cities were least concerned about the workers who make city a comfortable space for living.
This film is not for entertainment. It is for making the viewer question, their own system of rights, justice, privileges and their compromised existence.
This is a black and white film, which symbolically represents the ways of thinking and behaviour, dating back to the era of films in black and white, a long time ago.
The ways of our thinking are old, outdated and static. The use of black and white filmography clearly brings this out.
This film doesn't give you any shocking images, neither it gives you any climax. But it will make every sensitive person to sit through the film, without giving them a room for thinking anything else than what they see in the film.
Characters in the film are very real, they represent various sections of the caledioscope that Indian society is in the 21st century.
Very good dialogues, acting and direction.
The film weaves through web of the class-caste, professional privileges of the characters in the film. It brings in front of us the crisis of migrant workers attempting to return to their villages.
They left villages in search of livelihood to the city, the city, they and many of us, considered our to be our home. But during the lockdown, cities were least concerned about the workers who make city a comfortable space for living.
This film is not for entertainment. It is for making the viewer question, their own system of rights, justice, privileges and their compromised existence.
This is a black and white film, which symbolically represents the ways of thinking and behaviour, dating back to the era of films in black and white, a long time ago.
The ways of our thinking are old, outdated and static. The use of black and white filmography clearly brings this out.
This film doesn't give you any shocking images, neither it gives you any climax. But it will make every sensitive person to sit through the film, without giving them a room for thinking anything else than what they see in the film.
Characters in the film are very real, they represent various sections of the caledioscope that Indian society is in the 21st century.
Very good dialogues, acting and direction.
helpful•2418
- swachar
- Mar 23, 2023
- How long is Bheed?Powered by Alexa
Details
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $9,536
- Runtime2 hours 4 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1
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![Pankaj Kapur, Ashutosh Rana, Dia Mirza, Rajkummar Rao, Kritika Kamra, and Bhumi Pednekar in Bheed (2023)](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMzA0ODc1YWYtNzFhYy00NTlhLWJkZGYtMGFjOGRjYWM0MWJmXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyODE5NzE3OTE@._V1_QL75_UY133_CR8,0,90,133_.jpg)