THE INDIAN CINEMA GUIDE
Marathi CINEMA · 2016
Kaasav: Turtle
Audience rating
Source: TMDB1 votes
Overview
Janaki, a divorcee trying to find meaning of life in a sea-turtle conservation project run by the conservationist Dattabhau in a coastal village, accidentally meets an young man. Janaki, with her empathy for the young man, Manav, tries to create a non-judgmental, non-intrusive, warm atmosphere to help him bloom. Janaki herself, her driver-assistant Yadu, conservationist Dattabhau, servant Bablya and street-kid Parshu - none of them not related to each other - become the vulnerable young Manav's support system.
A closer look
Kaasav: Turtle (2016) is a Marathi-language Indian movie. Directed by Sumitra Bhave, Sunil Sukthankar. The cast includes Iravati Harshe, Alok Rajwade, Mohan Agashe, Kishore Kadam. Runtime: 130 minutes.
Cast & crew
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Kaasav: Turtle FAQs
Answers from the movie information available in our catalogue.
What is the original language of Kaasav: Turtle?
Kaasav: Turtle is listed as a Marathi-language movie in our catalogue. Dubbed versions are not tracked here.
What release date is listed for Kaasav: Turtle?
Our source metadata lists 1 October 2016. Release dates can vary by country and may change; this does not confirm current cinema screenings.
Who directed Kaasav: Turtle?
The listed directors are Sumitra Bhave, Sunil Sukthankar.
Who is in the cast of Kaasav: Turtle?
The available cast credits include Iravati Harshe, Alok Rajwade, Mohan Agashe, Kishore Kadam. See Cast & crew above for the available character names and profile links.
How long is Kaasav: Turtle?
The recorded runtime is 130 minutes. Different cuts or releases may have a different duration.
What is Kaasav: Turtle about?
Janaki, a divorcee trying to find meaning of life in a sea-turtle conservation project run by the conservationist Dattabhau in a coastal village, accidentally meets an young man. Janaki, with her empathy for the young man, Manav, tries to create a non-judgmental, non-intrusive, warm atmosphere to help him bloom. Janaki herself, her driver-assistant Yadu, conservationist Dattabhau, servant Bablya and street-kid Parshu - none of them not related to each other - become the vulnerable young Manav's support system.
