The Japanese Wife (2012)

ALL 01/03/2012 (bn) Documentary 67 Min
  • Release
    01/03/2012
  • Production
    Kino-Eye Films, Bangladesh Film Institute
  • Rotten tomato
    0%
  • Original title
    Japani Bodhu
  • Original language
    bn
  • Production Cost
  • 0.00
    -

Overview

Hariprobha Basu Mallik (1890-1972) of Dhaka married Japanese citizen Wemon Takeda and went to Japan in 1912. About her travel and experiences in Japan she wrote a book titled as "Travel in Japan by a Bengalee Woman" (Bongo Mohilar Japan Jatra). Regarding travelogues on Japan the first book that comes into any Bengalee's mind is Rabindranath Tagore's well known "Traveller to Japan" (Japan Jatri). But while Tagore wrote about the beauty and aesthetics of Japan with profound depth, Hariprobha portrayed the everyday domestic life of the common Japanese people. Japan, during the beginning of the last century, seems a different country altogether. Hariprobha, during her last visit to Japan in 1941, used to read Bengali news from Tokyo radio for Subhas Chandra Bose's Azad Hind Fouz. After the Second World War Hariprobha returned to India and died in Kolkata in 1972.

  1. Tanvir Mokammel

    Director

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Producer



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Casts

  1. Chitralekha Guho

    Narrator (Voice)

  2. Syed Shabab Ali Arzoo

    Narrator (Voice)

  3. Hariprobha Takeda

    Self (Archive Footage)

Full Cast & Crew

Casts : 3 , Crews : 2

Keyword

The Japanese Wife (2012) 67 Min

ALL 01/03/2012 (bn)
Documentary
  • Release 01/03/2012
  • Production
    Kino-Eye Films, Bangladesh Film Institute
  • Original title Japani Bodhu
  • bn
  • Revenue0.00

Overview

Hariprobha Basu Mallik (1890-1972) of Dhaka married Japanese citizen Wemon Takeda and went to Japan in 1912. About her travel and experiences in Japan she wrote a book titled as "Travel in Japan by a Bengalee Woman" (Bongo Mohilar Japan Jatra). Regarding travelogues on Japan the first book that comes into any Bengalee's mind is Rabindranath Tagore's well known "Traveller to Japan" (Japan Jatri). But while Tagore wrote about the beauty and aesthetics of Japan with profound depth, Hariprobha portrayed the everyday domestic life of the common Japanese people. Japan, during the beginning of the last century, seems a different country altogether. Hariprobha, during her last visit to Japan in 1941, used to read Bengali news from Tokyo radio for Subhas Chandra Bose's Azad Hind Fouz. After the Second World War Hariprobha returned to India and died in Kolkata in 1972.

  1. Tanvir Mokammel

    Director

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Producer