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Iqbal
Iqbal
Stars: Naseeruddin Shah, Girish Karnad, Shreyas Talpade, Prateeksha Lonkar, Shweta Prasad, Kapil DevDirector: Nagesh Kukunoor
Summary: Feel-good movie following the story of an 18 year old deaf and dumb boy as he attempts to realise his dreams of cricketing glory against all the odds.
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After Welcome to Sarajevoand In This World, The Road to Guantánamois Michael Winterbottom's most important film. Along with United 93, it's one of the most important films released by anyonein 2006. In the docudrama, which was produced for British television, Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross recount the travails of the Tipton Three, a trio of Britons detained for two years at Guantánamo Bay. How did these apolitical Muslims end up as suspected terrorists? The directors attempt to answer that question by inter-cutting interviews and news footage with recreations of their Kafka-esque journey. It starts with a trip to Pakistan for the wedding of Asif (Afran Usman). In short order, he's joined by Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Shafiq (Riz Ahmed), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui). On a whim, they decide to visit Afghanistan: "One, for experience, and two, to help." It proves to be their undoing. First, they're caught in a bombing raid; then the Northern Alliance rounds them up as members of al-Qaeda. In the mêlée, Monir goes missing. The remaining three are shipped to Cuba, where US officials stop at nothing to coerce confessions. There's a hard-won happy ending, but it isn't easy to watch--Alan Parker's Ollie Stone-penned Midnight Expressseems downright lyrical in comparison. Further, the acting is inconsistent and the character development is sketchy. Those flaws aside, The Road to Guantánamois powerful and provocative stuff. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
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