While it does this, the audience is treated to some quality cinematic experience which is enlightening. Every village has a right to progress commercially but how ethical it is to use a temple and its God to achieve it? The question is raised by Writer Girish Kulkarni & Director Umesh Vinayak Kulkarni’s latest offering ‘Deool’, without being judgemental. Soon, blinded by the commercial progress, God is forgotten. Mangrul goes through a 360 degree change due to commercialization but nobody is complaining except Anna. This movie is 2 hr 39 min in duration and is available in Marathi language. However, the collections might be affected from second week onwards once Swarajya and Dubhang release on November 11. Deool Band was released on and was directed by Pranit Kulkarni and Pravin Tarde. It is sure to enjoy good collections at the box-office. Overall, Deool proves to be a well-crafted piece of art which is enlightening. The temple is built and the village becomes a holy place. Naseeruddin Shah (making his Marathi film debut) leaves an impact in a cameo. Bhau (Nana Patekar), a political activist, doesn’t approve it as he wants the funds to be used for better purposes but he seems helpless. There is now a demand for a Dattatrey temple. However, it is too late as a journalist (Kishor Kadam) sensationalizes the news about Lord Dattatrey making an appearance in Mangrul. Anna (Dilip Prabhavalkar), most respected figure of Mangrul, advises him against announcing such personal matter as it’s a question of faith. He makes a hue and cry in the village saying God made an appearance for him. One day Keshav (Girish Kulkarni), a village youth, sees lord Dattatrey (Datta) in his dreams while taking a nap under a tree. In the rural areas of Maharashtra lies a peaceful village called Mangrul.
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