Jogwa

Jogwa is begging for alms. The tradition is followed in some parts of rural Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka. There people are the followers of Goddess Renuka or Yellamma (same person with different names in different regions). The person who beg for alms are devotees of the goddess who are given up by their families in the service of the goddess. These people form a cult and beg for alms and give performances in fairs.

This is a story of two fictional people in this real life cult. The performances by both the leads are superb. The music is great. Above all the story is so heart wrenching that you tear up constantly. A must watch film.

A very good Marathi movie. Everybody should once watch. Great work by upendra.

The performances are outstanding, particularly from the lead actors, who embody their roles with raw emotion and authenticity. The cinematography beautifully captures the vibrant colors and textures of rural life, enhancing the film's thematic depth.

What sets "Jogwa" apart is its exploration of the jogta tradition-where individuals are believed to be possessed by divine spirits. This unique cultural context serves as both a backdrop and a catalyst for the characters' struggles, making the narrative rich and engaging.

The film's music is haunting and memorable, complementing the emotional arcs of the characters. Each song contributes to the storytelling, providing a haunting glimpse into their inner turmoil.

"Jogwa" is not just a film about love; it's a commentary on societal expectations, the clash between tradition and modernity, and the quest for personal freedom. With its compelling narrative and stunning performances, "Jogwa" deserves a solid 10/10 for its artistic merit and emotional impact. It's a must-watch for anyone interested in profound storytelling that resonates long after the credits roll.

• Watch the songs! Lovely music, beautiful poetry.
• Great cinematography
• Great character development
• Great story line - Story starts out mildly interesting and gets intense
• Dialogues are deep

The movie stays with you for weeks and months. Its intense. Watch it.... it's worth the emotional expense. Just go prepared.

The film has a strong social message. Has a strong story that that is well written. Star performances are ace with Upendra's acting giving you goosebumps. It is kinda on the lines of Atif's Pakistani movie, Bol