Lallasi Pal
Official poster
Directed byMayanglangbam Raghumani (Eepu)
Written byMoirangthem Inao
Produced byHomen Rajkumar
StarringLairenjam Olen
Manda Leima
CinematographyO. Sanou
Edited byHenry Salam
Music byDr. H. Naba
R. K. Jiten
Subhash
Background music:
Pee
Production
company
Treasure Island Films[1]
Distributed byCheeng-Tam Film
Release date
  • 2002 (2002)
CountryIndia
LanguageMeitei language (officially called Manipuri language)
Budget₹1 lakh[2]

Lallasi Pal (transl. Let's Outstep The Obstacle[3]) is a 2002 Indian Meitei language film directed by Mayanglangbam Raghumani (Eepu) and starring Lairenjam Olen and Manda Leima. The film released in Friends Talkies theatre, Imphal in 2002 and was a blockbuster.[2][4]

This film was important in marking the transition from celluloid to digital films for Manipuri cinema after Lammei (2002).[5] This film was a breakthrough for Olen and Manda.[6][7]

Cast

  • Lairenjam Olen as Tompok
  • Manda Leima as Leihao
  • Tayenjam Mema
  • Samjetsabam Mangoljao as Ibohal
  • Benu
  • Bimola as Kaboklei
  • Brajalal as Brojen
  • Memcha
  • Nandababu
  • London
  • Master Bungnao
  • Baby R.K. Nirupama as Bembem
  • James as James
  • Sophia
  • Ahanjao (Guest Artiste)
  • Phulka (Guest Artiste)

Soundtrack

Lallasi Pal
Soundtrack album by
Dr. H. Naba, R. K. Jiten and Subhash
Released2002
GenreFeature film soundtrack
No.TitleMusicSinger(s)Length
1."Thabal Epom"Dr. H. Naba  
2."Nangi Maithong"Dr. H. Naba  
3."Ahing Khuding"R. K. JithenSarita Gazmer[8] 
4."Ngaikhoghaba Channaba"Subhash  

Reception

Writing for Sangai Express, Akoijam opined that this was one of the films in which Olen "gave a measured and convinincing performance". The writer added that Manda "gave a life time performance in the film Lallasi Pal, a run for her money. Manda’s performance in the said film is an exemplar of how one enters under the skin of the character. Indeed, Manda is not Manda but Leihao in Lalasi Pal".[9]

Accolades

Olen won the award for Best Actor - Male at the Festival of Manipur Cinema in 2007.[10]

References

  1. ↑ Khan, M. Nawaz (30 June 2014). "Growth of Manipuri Digital Films". Communication Today.
  2. 1 2 Kongbam, Meghachandra (17 November 2018). "'Cinema is slowly dying in Manipur'". The Hindu.
  3. ↑ "RADIO DRAMA IN MANIPUR". Imphal Times. 31 October 2020.
  4. ↑ Gurumayam, William (3 March 2016). "Renowned Film Maker of Manipur Brutally Assaulted; Left for Death". Imphal Times.
  5. ↑ Jogendro Singh Kshetrimayum (2011). "The Politics of Fixity: A report on the ban of Hindi films in Manipur, Northeast India" (PDF). The University of Texas at Austin. p. 46.
  6. ↑ Ngangbam, Amukhomba (4 July 2013). "Actor Olen : a much loved actor of the people". Manipurtimes.
  7. ↑ "Stealing Hearts and Crossing Walls: Manda". E-PAO.
  8. ↑ "Lyrics: NANGI WAKHAL KHANBADA EIDE". Smule.
  9. ↑ Akoijam, Angomcha Bimol (31 January 2008). "Manipuri cinema: Festival and beyond". The Sangai Express – via E-PAO.
  10. ↑ "Festival of Manipuri cinema ends". The Sangai Express. 13 January 2007 – via E-PAO.
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