THE INDIAN CINEMA GUIDE
Assamese CINEMA · 1995
It's a Long Way to the Sea
Hkhagoroloi Bohu Door
Audience rating
Source: TMDB2 votes
Overview
Powal is a boatman in Nemuguri village that is situated on the bank of the river Dihing. Since there is no bridge at that point of the river, Powal's job is assured. For some three generations his forefathers have been ferrying people to and fro. Life goes on smoothly until Powal begins to hear persistent reports about a bridge to be built across the river.
A closer look
It's a Long Way to the Sea (1995) is a Assamese-language Indian movie. Genres: Drama. Directed by Jahnu Barua. The cast includes Sushanta Barooah, Baruah, Mirel, Arun Nath. Runtime: 106 minutes.
Cast & crew
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It's a Long Way to the Sea FAQs
Answers from the movie information available in our catalogue.
What is the original language of It's a Long Way to the Sea?
It's a Long Way to the Sea is listed as a Assamese-language movie in our catalogue. Dubbed versions are not tracked here.
What release date is listed for It's a Long Way to the Sea?
Our source metadata lists 10 January 1995. Release dates can vary by country and may change; this does not confirm current cinema screenings.
Who directed It's a Long Way to the Sea?
The listed director is Jahnu Barua.
Who is in the cast of It's a Long Way to the Sea?
The available cast credits include Sushanta Barooah, Baruah, Mirel, Arun Nath, Kashmiri Saikia. See Cast & crew above for the available character names and profile links.
How long is It's a Long Way to the Sea?
The recorded runtime is 106 minutes. Different cuts or releases may have a different duration.
What type of movie is It's a Long Way to the Sea?
The source lists these genres: Drama.
What is the original title of It's a Long Way to the Sea?
The original title in our source data is Hkhagoroloi Bohu Door. The English-letter display name may be a romanization.
What is It's a Long Way to the Sea about?
Powal is a boatman in Nemuguri village that is situated on the bank of the river Dihing. Since there is no bridge at that point of the river, Powal's job is assured. For some three generations his forefathers have been ferrying people to and fro. Life goes on smoothly until Powal begins to hear persistent reports about a bridge to be built across the river.
