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Torrent Description
 DDR Presents Aleek Sukh-(A Tale of Fleeting Happiness)-(2013) (A film by Nandita Roy & Shiboprosad Mukhopadhyay) Bangla with English Subtitles DVD.Upscale - 720p - 1.53 GB - x.264/mkv - AC3 (2 Ch)           The pictures are Thumbnails. Please click to see in original size. Please Read Uploader's Notes Below Tech Specifications: 
Synopsis: Kingshuk Guha (Debshankar Haldar) is a famous and extremely busy Gynaecologist who runs five clinics in Kolkata. Rammyani a.k.a. Rumi (Rituparna Sengupta) is a sensitive woman and an artist who is expecting their second child. They live with their son and Kingshuk's parents. On his marriage anniversary Kingshuk goes to buy a new flat for his wife. As he is negotiating the deal, he learns that one of his patients, Kabita Mandal (Sohini Sengupta) is critically ill. He completes his deal and tries to hurry back but it is too late. Kabita dies of post operative complications. Her irate husband Biswajit (Biswanath Basu) and family go on the rampage, smashing up the nursing home. Rumi rushes to be at the side of her husband and is confronted by the dead body of Kabita.. As she learns that her husband is at least partly responsible, Rumi starts to hallucinate. She imagines that Kabita has come to haunt her. Kabita is Rumi's conscience, urging her to convince her husband to atone for his faults. In the meantime, Kabita's husband files a complaint against Kingshuk who faces compensation claims and an investigation by a medical board. Rumi's idealism comes into conflict with the practical cynical world of Kingshuk and their differences mount. Kingshuk buys off his detractors and is set to resume his old lifestyle, when Rumi, driven by her hallucinations, meets with an accident and has a miscarriage. As she lies in need of an immediate operation, Kingshuk rushes to her side only to learn that the operation hasn't taken place because the anaesthetist is late. Like Kabita's husband, he loses his cool and roughs up the attending doctor. As Kingshuk realises his mistake and realises how he has treated his patients, his penitence at last drives the ghost of Kabita is laid to rest and the couple unites again for a moment of fleeting happiness. Comments: After Shiboprosad Mukherjee's disastrous film "Hello Memsahib" the Nandita Shiboprosad duo brings us a film that is reminiscent of their great success "Icche". Make no mistake, based on a novel by Suchitra Bhattacharya, this is a serious film that explores the conflict in Rumi's mind on one hand and on the other, is a scathing commentary on the way the medical profession operates - throwing ethics and even the hippocratic oath to the winds. You begin to understand the sense of angst that permeates the film, when you learn that Shiboprasad the director, had lost his father in similar circumstances, when no doctor was available on a holiday. If Kingshuk is a loving husband and a good doctor, he also ruthlessly pursues wealth, often at the cost of the care that he should have bestowed on his patients. His colleagues cynically advise him to buy off his detractors and he tells his old mentor that he can never follow the level of ethics demanded by his profession. It is only when he is faced with the same situation as Kabita Mandal's husband did, that he realises the folly of his ways. Yet the film does not tell us that he will mend his ways. We only learn that his penitence gets him a fleeting moment of happiness. Rituparna won the best actress award for her role in this film. She is very good with her nuanced acting and portrayal of self-doubt. She is supported by some great acting by Sohini Sengupta, although I have to admit that both ladies had relatively easy roles because they were so well defined. Moreover, this is really a film from a woman's perspective. It is Debshankar Haldar as Dr. Kingshuk Ghosh who steals the show. His Dr. Kingshuk is portrayed immaculately as he goes through a range of emotions - anger, despair, elation, greed, bewilderment, over-confidence and so on. His portrayal of Kingshuk's conflicts with his wife's emotional approach is a pleasure to watch. The film is not without its flaws. The renewed love life of Biswajit Mandal is completely unnecessary and adds nothing to the story. Soumitra as the aged doctor urging Kingshuk to mend his ways, is unconvincing in his pontification and oratory. Rumi's hallucination that leads her to dangerous places like the pond steps is not treated by a psychiatrist even though her husband, a doctor knows that she is hallucinating and is pregnant. The accent of Debshankar Haldar as well as his swearing is jarring. A high society doctor has to use a more refined language. It is also at a variance with the language used by his parents and his wife. Technically, I wan't too impressed by the musical score of Joy Sarkar. In particular, I thought the music when Sohini Sengupta appears was too loud and needlessly dark. Shirsha Ray's cinematography is brilliant. His unusual camera angles actually add meaning to the scenes. Editing by Malay Laha is pedestrian. But despite its flaws, this is a good film. If you liked "Icche", you will find that this film too will strike a chord. Not the least because the Directors extract superb performances from the key actors. Uploader's Notes: DTH rips of this movie have been uploaded before. I think this is the first DVD rip. If you are wondering why I chose to do an upscale, take a look at the screenshots and the screenshots. Even in the upscale there is a wealth of detail. In fact, the details are less obvious in the normal DVD. This is a rare case where the upscale is actually better than the original. IMDB Link: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3584732/
Sample (2min):Download from here
seeding 24x7 at 1 GBps+ from two sites 
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