Having maternal instinct, the women are far more sensitive human beings than men, actor Paoli Dam believes.
Paoli, who has essayed an evocative character in Anjan Das' "Ajana Batas" told PTI, "My character is in communion with nature in the film."
"It is like you are surrounded by parents, friends, relatrives and even the special someone in your life. But you can't communicate to them the sense of void deep within," the feisty, independent minded Ela in Taogre's 'Char Adhyay' said.
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"My character is in a constant flux between real and surrealism. It's like you share positive energy when you converse with the wind blowing in your terrace. The swaying tree leases who seem to understand your loneliness," Paoli explained.
The critically acclaimed actor, who will rate Ajana Batas as a continuation of Das' lyrical journey from Bansiwala, the film can be called a painting so typical of the late poetic national award winner film maker having first coined the term 'kobita-chalochitra' (word-imagery) in Joy Goswami's celluloid adaptation Sanjhbatir Rupkathara starring Indrani Halder.
Coming to 'Ajana Batas', where she shared screen space with cerebral actor-playwright-stage personality Kaushik Sen, the 'Moner Manush' actor said, "He played a character who construes love as lust an believes in using a girl who loves him to further his goal somehow."
"But my character is more in love with Baban's (Kaushik Sen) character. In fact women turn up to be more sensitive and emotional as they have maternal instinct."
In a novel merchandising, the cast of the film talked about their experiences at gift chain Presto which unveiled t shirts with the film's name and other knick knacks on the occasion.
"Happy that Ajana Batas is releasing in March, about a year after Anjanda's demise. "We all wish to take it to the larger audiences after acclaims at select screenings," Paoli said.
