The script manages to convincingly bring up the recent school-parent row over children’s security issues, depicts a loving darwanji (Masood Akhtar) wrongly accused of child abuse and takes you down memory lane when school was your second home and leaving parents at home never evoked sadness. The school principal (Tanushree Shankar) and everyone’s favourite teacher (Aparajita Adhya) are the other two pivotal characters who enact some endearing scenes with the children. Bhutu is mischievous and unabashed, Chini is soft spoken and has impeccable manners and Ajatshatru has a complaining nature.Īn ensemble cast of actors of such potential needs a script that does justice to each one’s screen presence.

The children reflect similar characteristics. Then again, there’s another classmate Ajatshatru (Aviraj), whose father is the councillor (Kharaj Mukherjee) and mother a loud-mouthed, fierce woman (Koneenica Banerjee).

They are in stark contrast to Bhutu’s tactless parents. So, while you have a funny Laltu Biswas (Shiboprosad Mukherjee) and Mitali Biswas (Gargee Roy Chowdhury) - a couple that's recently seen riches due to a flourishing furniture business - there’s also the ever-polished and measured Mr and Mrs Sen (Sujan Mukherjee and Churni Ganguly), Chini’s professor parents. While Ramdhanu focused more on a particular couple’s struggle to admit their son in a reputed English medium school, mirroring many such parents and their strife, Haami delightfully captures the different socio-economic backgrounds of children studying in the same school and how they shape up due to their parents’ influences. The central characters of Ramdhanu, Laltu and Mitali, play Bhutu’s parents here. They take a page out of mundane lives, add dollops of humour and discuss issues of importance through a seamlessly woven storyline. Like in their past few blockbusters Belaseshe, Praktan and Posto, director duo Nandita Roy and Shiboprosad Mukherjee in this film too dig up a well of emotions while depicting the everyday. The film is as much an entertaining projection of bringing up kids nowadays as it is a serious take on the role of parents, teachers and the society at large. Haami also answers what could have probably led to the paradigm shift. Is this what childhood should be like? Haami depicts the current scenario where childhood is no longer that unadulterated phase of life where the curious minds are let loose to learn. Review: Two children and their innocent queries startle their parents and teachers, their childish mischief gets dragged into adult quarrels and their playtime in school is invaded by warring parents.

What happens when their innocence and friendship are subject to adult judgement? Story: A Class I student, Bhutu (Brata), is best friends with Chini (Tiyasha), who joins a Kolkata co-ed school after her parents shift from Gurgaon to the city.

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