Shape of Momo: A Cinematic Ode to Womanhood in Sikkim
Shape of Momo, directed by Tribeny Rai, releases in India and Nepal. Set in Sikkim, it traces women's lives through generations, highlighting emotional inheritances and the complexity of home. Produced by Spirit Media, the film features a crew led by women, reflecting on womanhood and intergenerational bonds.
The acclaimed debut feature ''Shape of Momo'' by Tribeny Rai is hitting the theaters in India and Nepal on May 29, courtesy of Rana Daggubati's Spirit Media. This poignant narrative set in a Himalayan village of Sikkim delves into the lives of women across generations, exploring themes of emotional legacies and their nuanced rapport with home.
The film boasts of an ensemble cast including the late Bhanu Maya Rai and Gaumaya Gurung, and has successfully garnered attention at prominent festivals like Busan and San Sebastián. Celebrated filmmakers Payal Kapadia, Zoya Akhtar, and Reema Kagti have joined as executive producers, supporting this introspective portrayal of womanhood and relationships.
''Shape of Momo,'' produced by Dalley Khorsani Production with Kathkala Films, stands out with its predominantly female crew. The film has been praised for its emotional depth and honesty that shines a light on the rich tapestry of womanhood in northeastern India, marking a significant stride for independent cinema from the region.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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