Kantara (film)

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Kantara
Kantara poster.jpeg
Theatrical release poster
Directed byRishab Shetty
Written byRishab Shetty
Produced byVijay Kiragandur
Starring
CinematographyArvind S. Kashyap
Edited by
  • K. M. Prakash
  • Pratheek Shetty
Music byB. Ajaneesh Loknath
Production
company
Distributed byKRG Studios
Release date
  • 30 September 2022 (2022-09-30)
Running time
150 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageKannada
Budget₹16 crore[1]
Box officeest. ₹400.90 crore[2]

Kantara (transl. Mystical Forest) is a 2022 Indian Kannada-language action drama film[3] written and directed by Rishab Shetty, and produced by Vijay Kiragandur,[4] under Hombale Films. The film stars Shetty as a Kambala champion who is at loggerheads with an upright forest officer, Murali (played by Kishore).

Set and filmed in Keradi in coastal Karnataka, principal photography began in August 2021.[5] The cinematography was handled by Arvind S. Kashyap, with B. Ajaneesh Loknath scoring music for the film and the action sequences were choreographed by the action director Vikram More. The production design was handled by debutant, Dharani Gange Putra.

Kanatara was released on 30 September 2022 and received acclaim from critics, who praised the cast performances (particularly those of Shetty and Kishore), direction, writing, production design, cinematography, proper showcasing of the Bhoota Kola, action sequences, editing, soundtrack, andl musical score.[6] The film was a huge commercial success and emerged as the second highest-grossing Kannada film of all time, as well as the second highest-grossing Kannada film of 2022.

Plot

In 1847, there lived a king that had a great kingdom as well as a loving wife and child, but could not find peace. He sets out on a journey to discover true happiness and comes upon a stone in a forest occupied by Panjurli Daiva, a deity that protects the villagers that reside in the forest. He donates vast amounts of his land to the villagers in exchange for taking the stone with him. Panjurli warns the king that his family and successors should keep their word and not reclaim the land, which will incur the wrath of Panjurli's companion, the ferocious Guliga Daiva.

In 1970, the king's successor asks a Bhoota Kola performer, who is possessed by Panjurli, to make the locals hand over the land to him, which the performer refuses and states he will die vomiting blood if he tries to. The successor raises doubt on performer's possession by Panjurli, to which the performer replies he would vanish if he is possessed, after which he runs into the forest and is indeed never seen again. As warned, the king's successor dies mysteriously, vomiting blood a few months later on the steps of the court, where he was going to argue the land case.

In 1990, Muralidhar is a forest officer tasked with converting the villagers' land into a forest reserve. However, he is challenged by Shiva, a Kambala athlete from the Kaadubettu village and the missing performer's son. Shiva is backed by his patron and the village's landlord, Devendra Suttooru, who is the king's successor in the present. Although Shiva is continually asked to perform the Bhoota Kola, he refuses due to the trauma of his father's disappearance. Instead, his cousin Guruva takes his place. Murali and his staff start erecting a fence along the earmarked forest reserve. Shiva falls in love with a woman named Leela and uses his connections with Devendra to appoint her as a forest guard. The villagers try to stop the fencing but the police and forest guards brutally suppress them, creating a rift between Leela and Shiva even though Leela could do nothing about the situation.

As the feud between Murali and Shiva intensifies, Murali decides to arrest Shiva and his friends and heads to their hideout along with Devendra's henchman Surendran. However, Shiva and his friends accidentally destroy Murali's jeep and thinking they killed everyone inside, go into hiding. A few days later, they return to the village to meet their families; Shiva makes up with Leela and tells her that he will surrender. However, they are caught by the police and forest guards the morning after. Guruva asks Devendra to bail Shiva, but Devendra tries to bribe him to act as if Panjurli orders the villagers to give him their land in the next Bhoota Kola. Guruva refuses and Devendra kills him; learning that Murali has figured out his ulterior motive, Devendra decides to set Shiva against him.

Having learnt about Guruva's death, Shiva meets Devendra, who lies about Murali being Guruva's killer. Enraged, Shiva goes to kill Murali, but learns from his friend Mahadeva the blacksmith that Devendra himself killed Guruva. Shiva is attacked by Devendra's henchmen but manages to escape and meet the villagers, who Murali has told about Devendra's land seizure. After Shiva reveals that Devendra killed Guruva, he and Murali set aside their grudge and unite the village. Devendra and his henchmen attack, leading to an intense battle where several of the villagers are killed. After nearly dying in the fight, Shiva gets possessed by the Guliga Daiva and kills Devendra and his henchmen.

A few months after the battle, Shiva performs the Bhoota Kola where he is possessed by Panjurli. He, Murali and the villagers join hands in a symbolic gesture and he then disappears into the forest after meeting what seems to be his father's spirit. The film ends with Shiva and Leela's son asking Sundara about his father's disappearance and Sundara narrating the same.

Cast

  • Rishab Shetty as Kaadubettu Shiva and Shiva's father
  • Sapthami Gowda as Leela
  • Kishore as Muralidhar, a Deputy Range Forest Officer (D.R.F.O)
  • Achyuth Kumar as Devendra Suttooru
  • Pramod Shetty as Sudhakara
  • Shanil Guru as Bulla
  • Prakash Thuminad as Raampa
  • Manasi Sudhir as Kamala, Shiva's mother
  • Naveen D Padil as Lawyer
  • Swaraj Shetty as Guruva, Shiva's cousin
  • Deepak Rai Panaaje as Sundara
  • Pradeep Shetty as Mohana
  • Rakshith Ramachandra Shetty as Devendra's Henchman
  • Chandrakala Rao as Sheela, Sundara's Wife
  • Sukanya as Ammakka , Devendra's Wife
  • Sathish Acharya as Tabara , Leela's Father
  • Pushparaj Bollar as Garnall Abbu
  • Raghu Pandeshwar as Raghu, Forest Officer
  • Mime Ramdas as Naaru
  • Basuma Kodagu as Guruva's father
  • Ranjan Saju as Lacchu
  • Rajeev Shetty as Rajeev Bhandari
  • Atish Shetty as Devendra's specially-abled son
  • Radhakrishna Kumbale as a native resident
  • Naveen Bondel as Demigod Interpreter

Cameo appearances

  • Shine Shetty as Devendra's father
  • Vinay Biddappa as the King
  • Pragathi Rishab Shetty as the King's wife

Production

Development

Director Rishab Shetty cited the conflict between nature and human beings as the theme of the film,[5] while adding specifically that the strife between forest officers and the inhabitants in his hometown Keradi, Karnataka, in the 1990s, as the source of inspiration for the film. He further added, "It is a film from our land, from our roots, stories that are heard through generations, untapped and deeply rooted to our culture."[7] Shetty conceived the story in 2021 during the COVID-19 lockdown.[5] Elaborating on the title of the film, he said, "Kantara is a mysterious forest and this is a story that happens around the area... The film title has a tagline calling it a dhanta kathe or a legend. I did not want to give the film a straight or direct title. The word is not used often. While it has Sanskrit origins, it is used in Kannada too. It is used in Yakshagana too, where we call a very mysterious forest Kantara."[8]

Filming

The film had to present three timelines: 1847, 1970s and 1990s. Since many references through books were not available, the makers took the help of the tribes residing in Keradi where it was also filmed. Costume designer Pragathi Shetty stated that the makers "travelled the entire village and met the tribal community, who gave details about their dress." She added, "We had most of the junior artists roped in from Kundapura, and it was a challenge for me to convince them to wear tribal costumes. We also took reference to design the costume for the forest guard, played by Sapthami Gowda. We heard each year, the colour of the uniform would change, and everything, including the badges was customised." Filming took place in four forest locations in the area which included a set being built reflecting the 1990s. Art director Darani Gangeputra said, "A lot of natural sources were used to create the setups", further adding, "apart from this, we created a school, temple, and a tree house. We had 35 people from Bangalore and 15 people from the Keradi village, who helped us to study the culture."[9] The set involved a village, including rustic homes with cowsheds, coops for hens, courtyards, areca plantations and an authentic Kambala racetrack. Shetty learned about the intricacies of Kambala and trained for four months before performing the sequence for the film in early 2022.[10]

Music

Main article: Kantara (soundtrack)

The music of the film was composed by B. Ajaneesh Loknath. Alongside him, 30–40 musicians were brought in. Mostly involving folklore music represented using Jaanapada songs using traditional instruments, the team took was assisted by Mime Ramdas. Songs usually sung by common people during crop harvest and those popular among the tribals of the area were used as a part of the album and the background score.[9] The song "Varaha Roopam" was supposedly plagiarised from the song "Navarasam" as claimed by the band Thaikkudam Bridge which released Navarasam in 2017.This song gives nostalgic feeling.[11] When the film was released on Amazon Prime, the song was modified with a new orchestral arrangement and vocals while the lyrics remained the same.[12] The Copyright claim and the injunction was altogether dismissed by the High Court on 1 Dec 2022 and the original song was returned to all the platforms. [13] Thus, within a few days of its online release, the original version of the Varaha Roopam song was restored back in Amazon Prime.[14]

Release

Kantara was released in theatres in Kannada on 30 September 2022 in more than 250 theatres across Karnataka, and simultaneously in the US, UK, Europe, Middle East and Australia among other places globally.[15] After the success in Kannada, the makers announced that the film will be dubbed in Telugu, Hindi, Tamil and Malayalam languages and was released on 14 October 2022 in Hindi and 15 October 2022 in Telugu and Tamil.[16][17] Though the Hindi version was announced to be released in over 800 screens across the country,[18] later it was reported to be released in 2500 screens in the Hindi version.[19]. The film was also dubbed into Tulu language, the native language of the coastal Karnataka and was released on 2 Dec 2022 and was well received by the audience [20]. It became the first Kannada movie to be released in Vietnam.[21] Following a social media campaign based on the film's connection to Tulu culture,[22] a Tulu language dub of the film was announced, with a release date of 25 November 2022 outside of India and 2 December in India.[12]

The footfalls across Karnataka was estimated to be more than ₹19 lakhs in the first week of its release.[23] The footfalls of the film was estimated to be around 40 lakhs by the time it grossed ₹60 crore.[24] With a footfall of 77 lakhs in less than 4 weeks, it became the most viewed film in Karnataka among all the films produced by Hombale Films.[25] The footfalls crossed 80 lakhs in 32 days in Karnataka.[26]

Home media

The satellite and digital rights of the film were secured by Star Suvarna and Amazon Prime Video.[27] The film was digitally streamed through Amazon Prime Video from 24 November 2022 in Kannada, Malyalam, Tamil and Telugu languages.[28]

Reception

Box office

The first day net collection was estimated to be 3.5–4.25 crore with a gross of around ₹6 crore.[29] The first weekend gross collection was reported to be ₹22.3 (with net collection of around ₹19 crore to ₹23 crore).[30] The estimated first week gross earning was reported to be around ₹38–50 crore.[31] On its second Tuesday, the film was reported to have higher domestic net collections than both Ponniyin Selvan: I and Godfather.[32] Kantara also earned more than these films in Karnataka.[33]The Telugu version grossed ₹5 crores and ₹21.15 crore on its first day and in its first week respectively.[34][35] The Telugu version grossed ₹60 crore in 39 days.[36] The first-weekend net collection of the Hindi version was ₹8 crore and, ₹15 crore by the end of its first week run.[37][38] The net collections of the Hindi version was ₹29.1 crore in 13 days, crossing the lifetime domestic net collections of the Hindi version of Ponniyin Selvan: I.[39] Despite the film running for three weeks, it saw its highest ever box office number (₹4.5 crore) on its fourth Sunday, taking the total nett collections to ₹62.40 crores at the end of 24 days.[40] The Hindi version grossed ₹96 crore in 39 days with a net collections of ₹82 crore.[36]

The film crossed the ₹100 crore mark within 15–17 days.[41] The film crossed the ₹150 crore mark in 18 days.[42] The film grossed ₹170.05–175 crores, by the end of three weeks.[43] The film crossed the ₹200 crore mark in 25 days with a gross collection of ₹211.5 crore, including ₹196.95 crore from India.[44] The film crossed the ₹250 crore mark in less than a month of its release.[45] The film grossed ₹325 crore worldwide in 36 days.[46] The film was reported to have grossed ₹360 crores in 44 days.[47] The collections of the non-Hindi version was reported to be ₹280 crores by the end of six weeks.[48] While the collections in Karnataka reached ₹180 crore, the domestic gross collections reached ₹275 crores.[49] The film was reported to have collected around ₹370–377 crores at the end of 50 day theatrical run.[50] By the end of it's theatrical run, the film collected ₹400.90 crore.[51]

Critical reception

Kantara received critical acclaim from critics and audience, who praised the cast performances (particularly Shetty and Kishore), direction, writing, production design, proper showcasing of the Bhoota Kola, action sequences and technical aspects (soundtrack, cinematography, editing and musical score).

Muralidhara Khajane of The Hindu wrote "Rishab Shetty succeeds in meticulously bringing a tale of myths, legends and superstition, and that too in his native dialect." He commended the acting performances of Shetty and Kishore, and further wrote, "The locations are colourful and vivid, and the background music by B. Ajaneesh Loknath represents the ethos of the land. Cinematographer Arvind S Kashyap's meditative shots showcase the native culture and capture the rustic locales in their grandeur. The filming of the Kambala sequences... is testimony to his brilliant takes."[52] A. Sharadhaa of The New Indian Express called the film "a compelling revenge-action drama with a neat blend of crime and divinity." Sridevi S. of The Times of India called the film "a visual grandeur" and rated the film 4/5, commending the acting performances while writing that the "biggest take away is the pre-climax and climax, which is conceived and performed to perfection".[53]

The reviewer for The News Minute stated that the film was presented by Shetty "in his self-referential tale in the garb of a masala film that is not only entertaining but also uncannily original." They wrote, "Rishab Shetty, the actor, is particularly effective in the film and that's because he is fully aware of the pitch and tone of his performance. He looks the right shape and size for a Kambala sportsman and exudes a fine balance of naivety and arrogance when it comes to the 'manly' side of his personality." However, they felt that the "writing falters a bit" in that "repetitive scenes dished out about... ideological differences" of the central characters.[54] Priyanka Sundar of Firstpost rated the film 3.5/5 and praised the performance of Shetty while calling the music "also a star of the film that not only supports the narrative but elevates it as well." She criticized the portrayal of Leela, the love interest of the lead character as having "not really one-note" and that she was used as "an attractive lamppost."[55]

Vivek M. V of Deccan Herald's rated the film 3.5/5 and felt the same in relation to Leela's character, while adding that the plotline meant Kishore's performance was "forced to remain one-note." However, he felt the music and cinematography make it "a technical marvel". He further wrote, "Having shared the screen with gifted actors, it has taken a career-best effort from Rishab to emerge the best."[56]

Government response

The Karnataka State Government announced a monthly allowance for Bhoota kola performers over 60 years of age due to the movie.[57]

References

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  5. ^ a b c "Rishab Shetty and Sapthami Gowda starrer Kantara film's shoot begins tomorrow". The Times of India. 27 August 2021. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
  6. ^ "Kantara Twitter review: Celebs and netizens hail Rishab Shetty's film as a masterpiece". Ottplay. Retrieved 30 September 2022.
  7. ^ "Kantara is a film that should be told to our future generation". The New Indian Express. 29 September 2022. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
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  9. ^ a b Sharadhaa, A. (27 September 2022). "The pillars of 'Kantara'". The New Indian Express. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
  10. ^ Daithota, Madhu (12 February 2022). "How Rishabh Shetty raced buffaloes through slush to get the Kambala sequence right". The Times of India. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
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  12. ^ a b Nachiyar, Nalme (24 November 2022). "Kantara on Prime: Rishab Shetty's blockbuster gets digital premiere with new version of '[https://ayodhyanagar.com/?s=kantara Varaha Roopam]' song". The Hindu. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 25 November 2022 – via www.thehindu.com. {{cite news}}: External link in |title= (help)
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  19. ^ "ಹಿಂದಿಗೆ ಡಬ್ ಆದ ರಿಷಬ್‌ ಶೆಟ್ಟಿಯ 'ಕಾಂತಾರ'; ಬರೋಬ್ಬರಿ 2500 ಸ್ಕ್ರೀನ್‌ಗಳಲ್ಲಿ ರಿಲೀಸ್!". Vijay Karnataka (in Kannada).
  20. ^ https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Mangalore/tulu-version-of-kantara-to-be-released-in-india-on-december-2/article66182719.ece
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  56. ^ M. V., Vivek (30 September 2022). "'Kantara' review: Rishab shines in a technical marvel". Deccan Herald. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
  57. ^ "Kantara, a film with impact: Karnataka Government announces monthly allowance for Daiva Narthakas". MSN. 20 October 2022. Retrieved 20 October 2022.

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