Wikipedia

Dipu Number Two

Dipu Number Two (Bengali: দীপু নাম্বার টু) is a 1996 Bangladeshi film directed by Morshedul Islam.[3] The screenplay was based on the 1984 novel of the same name by Muhammed Zafar Iqbal.[3] It stars Arun Saha, who played the lead role of "Dipu" and Subhashish Roy as Tarique, supporting actors are Abul Khair, Masud Ali Khan, Bulbul Ahmed, Dolly Jahur and Bobita. The film won two national film awards for best child actor (Arun Saha) and best supporting actor (Bulbul Ahmed).

Dipu Number Two
Commercial Poster of Dipu Number Two
Directed byMorshedul Islam
Written byMuhammad Zafar Iqbal[1]
Based onDipu Number Two
by [[Muhammad Jafar Iqbal]]
Produced by
Starring
Edited bySaidur Rahman Tutul
Music bySatya Saha
Distributed byImpress Telefilm Limited
Release date
  • 1996 (1996)
Running time
154 minutes
CountryBangladesh
LanguageBengali

Plot

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Dipu (Arun Saha), a boy of about twelve years, lives with his father (Bulbul Ahmed). Dipu's father is a government officer, and because of his transferable job, they arrive in a picturesque town. Dipu immediately develops a liking for this new town and his new school. He makes a lot of friends but starts a feud with the school bully, Tarique (Shubhashish Roy) on the very first day. Tarique, unable to intimidate Dipu, tries many tricks on him and even beats him up one day. Dipu does not complain about it to anybody, aand instead contemplates punishing Tarique himself. But one day, a small adventure atop a high water tank changes his feelings towards Tarique.

Suddenly, a new event shatters Dipu's small world. He learns that his mother (Bobita) whom he knew to be dead, actually left tor the United States during his childhood. She has returned for a short trip and wants to meet him. Dipu goes to Dhaka to meet her. He has a very brief encounter with his mother, which changes his entire outlook on the world. He goes to find Tarique at his place and is exposed to another side of Tarique's life. Dipu finds out that Tarique's mother (Dolly Johur) is demented. Dipu also tells Tarique the truth about his own mother. This sharing brings the two boys much closer. It inspires Tarique to share his most guarded secret. He has discovered a cavern that contains many antique sculptures. Dipu discloses their discovery to his classmates, and one night, Dipu and Tarique, along with other boys, set out for a nocturnal adventure to the cavern. To their surprise, they find a group of smugglers who deal in antiques at the operation. With courage and intelligence, they manage to capture the whole gang. They are awarded for their heroics. Like all good events, this episode of Dipu's life comes to an end. His father's term at this place is over. He has to leave, but he has already garnered a lot of fond memories to cherish.

Cast

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Rest of Dipu's friends
  • Safkat - Sajjad
  • Farhad- Babu
  • Mushfiq - Tipu
  • Mithu - Faisal
  • Hira - Nantu
  • Piyal - Rafik
  • Joyoti - Bilu
  • Shimon - Dilu
  • Sajib - Ahad
Other child artists
  • Shamsuzzaman Khan Benu
  • Abdul Aziz
  • Udayan Bikash Barua
  • Sa Chin Pru
  • Anwara Begum

Soundtrack

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The soundtrack for Dipu Number Two was composed by music director Satya Saha. The soundtrack consists of background score. There is no song in the movie.

Awards

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Year Type Award Film Director Result
1996 Best Child Actor (Arun Saha), Best Supporting Actor (Bulbul Ahmed) National Film Award Dipu Number Two Morshedul Islam Winner

[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Dipu number 2 by Md. Zafar Iqbal". pdf-archive.com. Retrieved 2015-10-03.
  2. ^ Gönül Dönmez-Colin (2015). "Dipu Number Two (1996) trailer". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times. Archived from the original on 2015-02-06. Retrieved 2015-10-03.
  3. ^ a b c "Unexpected Journey Unforgettable Experience". The Daily Star. March 8, 2015.
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