Paresh Mokashi demonstrates a distinct talent for directing and managing films, as seen in his works from 'Harishchandra's Factory' to 'Valvi'. His latest film, 'Nach Gan Ghuma', features Mukta Barve, Namrata Sambherao, Sukanya Mone, Supriya Pathare, Sharmistha Raut, and Sarang Sathe in leading roles. The film's storyline unfolds in a triangular upper middle-class household, exploring the challenges faced by modern working house wives.
Rani (Mukta Barve) and Anand (Sarang Sathe) juggle work responsibilities along side caring for their daughter, Chiku (Myra Vaikule). To address their child care needs, they hire Ashatai (Namrata Sambherao), who initially struggles with punctuality. Despite initial set backs, a turning point occurs, leading to unexpected developments and shifts in dynamics within the household. 'Nach Gan Ghuma' deviates slightly from Paresh Mokashi's typical style, featuring a faster-paced narrative set in Thane.
The film offers astute commentary on timely issues, such as household dynamics, punctuality, and marital conflicts. Notable aspects include engaging dialogue, effective camera work, and compelling performances by Mukta Barve and Namrata Sambherao. Mukta Barve delivers a nuanced portrayal of Rani, showcasing a blend of assertiveness and vulnerability in her character. Namrata Sambherao shines as Ashatai, displaying remarkable depth and authenticity in her performance.
The interactions between the characters, particularly Rani and Ashatai, are portrayed with finesse and emotional resonance. The film's conclusion is best experienced firsthand, emphasizing the importance of household dynamics and human connections. 'Nach Gan Ghuma' delivers a poignant message on the value of domestic help and empathy, resonating with audiences through its relatable storytelling and impactful performances.