About Us Advertise Careers Contact Us Privacy Policy Community Guidelines
Locating… 13°C English WhatsApp Alerts Email Alerts
BREAKING NEWS
AI learns from the products of thinking, not thought itself. That's a problem for machines—and for us Harnessing atomic structure to advance next-generation memory storage Q&A: How is American manufacturing evolving with AI and robotics? Scientists give hard-to-recycle wind turbine blades a second life In Sri Lanka and the Maldives, teachers are making climate education part of every lesson - UNESCO Devices aren't lasting as long as they should. Here's why Sri Lanka unions protest bills expanding police powers and warn of abuses - WRAL GALLERY: Sri Lankan benefit concert - 13WHAM-TV Measuring for success: Construction app makes estimates faster, easier Energy security concerns spur faster renewables growth across a widening constellation of countries
SRI LANKA NEWS

‘Payer Tolay Mati Nai’ gets uncut censor certificate - The Daily Star

Lanka Hit News • Aug 31, 2022 · 4y ago • 1 min read
Share:

Copyright: Any unauthorized use or reproduction of The Daily Star content for commercial purposes is strictly prohibited and constitutes copyright infringement liable to legal action.

Rabbi Mridha directorial film "Payer Tolay Mati Nai" has already been showcased in Busan (Korea), Bengaluru, Pune, Sri Lanka, Japan, Nepal, Austria and London. It has been screened at 14 prestigious film festivals around the world, including Canada and Australia.

The film has now received uncut clearance from the Bangladesh Film Censor Board. It will be released in theaters across the country, soon.

National Film Award-winning actress Dipanwita Martin will star alongside Mostafa Monwar, Priyam Archie and other notable actors in this project, produced by renowned filmmaker Abu Shahed Emon.

"The story of the impact that climate change can have on a person's life has come up in the film", said the producer. "I am confident that the audience will enjoy the film – it is well-made and thoroughly thought out."

"From the village to the city, we highlight an individual's struggles with climate change – a jarring issue that is slowly grasping our world", said Rabbi Mridha.

Join the Conversation