Hun Hunshi Hunshilal

Hun Hunshi Hunshilal
Hun Hunshi Hunshilal
Directed by	Sanjiv Shah
Written by	Paresh Naik
Screenplay by	Paresh Naik
Story by	Paresh Naik
Produced by	Sanjiv Shah
Starring	Dilip Joshi; Renuka Shahane; Manoj Joshi; Mohan Gokhale; Arvind Vaidya;
Cinematography	Navroze Contractor
Music by	Rajat Dholakia
Production; company	Karnar Productions
Release date	1992;
Running time	120 minutes
Country	India
Language	Gujarati

Hun Hunshi Hunshilal (transl. I am Hunshi Hunshilal; English Title: Love in the Time of Malaria) is a 1992 Indian Gujarati-language musical political satire film directed by Sanjiv Shah.

Plot

In the kingdom of Khojpuri, King Bhadrabhoop, is annoyed by mosquitoes (representative of middle and lower class).

In a small village, Doongri, Hunshi is born to a doctor. After growing up, he adopts more respectable moniker, Hunshilal. Hunshilal moves to Khojpuri to work at Queen's Lab, a laboratory which aims to eradicate mosquitoes problem once and for all. At the lab, Hunshilal falls in love with the fellow scientist, Parveen.

Cast

Dilip Joshi as Hunshilal
Renuka Shahane as Parveen
Manoj Joshi
Mohan Gokhale as King Bhadrabhoop II of Khojpuri
Arvind Vaidya as King's assistant
Shubhangi Gokhale as the Queen
Hasmukh Bhavsar as the King's Assistant
Nimesh Desai - Astrologer
Jinshnu Bhatt

Soundtrack

The film had 45 songs, which are used well to take the story forward. The composer Rajat Dholakia composed them in two days.. Raghubir Yadav has sung one song 'Hawa Hai' which is one of the finest songs of the film.

References

↑ "'Destroy all traces of red!' Why 'Hun Hunshi Hunshilal' still matters". Scroll.in. 7 March 2016.
↑ "જિંગલ્સના જાજરમાન રાજવી". Bombay Samachar. Archived from the original on 22 October 2018. Retrieved 24 March 2017.
↑ Ramnath, Nandini (17 October 2020). "In 'Hun, Hunshi, Hunshilal', an invented country and a very real exploration of misrule and dissent". Scroll.in. Retrieved 3 January 2021.

External links

Hun Hunshi Hunshilal at IMDb

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[1] "'Destroy all traces of red!' Why 'Hun Hunshi Hunshilal' still matters". Scroll.in. 7 March 2016.

[2] "જિંગલ્સના જાજરમાન રાજવી". Bombay Samachar. Archived from the original on 22 October 2018. Retrieved 24 March 2017.

[3] Ramnath, Nandini (17 October 2020). "In 'Hun, Hunshi, Hunshilal', an invented country and a very real exploration of misrule and dissent". Scroll.in. Retrieved 3 January 2021.