In a notable development for Gujarati cinema, veteran actor Siddharth Randeria and Hurry Om Hurry Director Nisarg Vaidya shared their perspectives on the industry's growth at the 54th International Film Festival of India (IFFI) in Goa. Randeria emphasized the need for more platforms like IFFI to propel Gujarati cinema into wider regions within the country, breaking barriers and reaching diverse audiences.
Expressing happiness about the Gala Premier of Hurry Om Hurry at IFFI, actor Raunaq Kamdar highlighted the festival's role in showcasing critically acclaimed Gujarati films to a broader audience. Director Nisarg Vaidya discussed the film's storyline, emphasizing its connection to Gujarati emotions and culture. The humorous and engaging aspects, he mentioned, aim to captivate the audience and provide an authentic portrayal of the community.
Actor Raunaq Kamdar while expressing happiness about the Premier of Hurry Om Hurry at the 54th IFFI added that in the recent years a number of critically acclaimed Gujarati films like Hillaro have had a chance to reach audiences through the medium of IFFI.
Speaking about the storyline of the film Hurry Om Hurry, Director Nisarg Vaidya said the nuances in the film connect to the emotions of the Gujarati community and reflect their culture. “The idea is to connect to the audience and be as real as possible with the story. Every region has its own culture that is why it is unique. The humorous and fun part of the film will definitely keep the audience hooked to the screen” said Vaidya.
As regional cinema gains momentum, these insights underscore the significance of platforms like IFFI in fostering awareness and appreciation for the unique storytelling and cultural richness of Gujarati films.