The wait is over! We have received your votes and finalized the winners for this year's IBNLive Movie Awards. 2015 was an eventful year for both Indian and international cinema. If the year saw several Box Office hits, it also helped small budget independent films make their presence felt. From the hits to the misses, our readers tell us what will we remember the Indian showbiz industry for in 2015.
Directed by Neeraj Ghaywan and starring Richa Chadha, Sanjay Mishra and promising new comers Shewta Tripathi and Vicky Kaushal, this film definitely took Bollywood by a storm. Looks like out audience also share the same feelings. 'Massan' has been voted the Best Independent Film of 2015 with 63.75% votes!
Titli (14.21%)
This raw film directed by debutant Kanu Behl captures the volatility of a society where violence lies uneasily just below the surface. The way each and every character suffers in this society and fights or succumbs to his demons , is worth watching. It covered the many persisting evils in the society, be it patriarchy or violence. The dysfunctional family further made it relevant for today's generation. Through the protagonist, the film also explored the circle of life and the audience was left thinking how we often end up becoming exactly like a person we run away from.
Margarita, With A Straw (13.48%)
Co-directed by Sonali Bose and having Kalki Koechlin in lead role, 'Margarita, With A Straw' can easily be called the revolutionary film of the year. Kalki essayed the role of Laila, who discovers that she is bisexual and after a point realizes that her parents should know the truth. The movie was critically acclaimed all around the globe and showed the world that women film makers are ready to touch upon the ‘forbidden’ topic more freely than ever, with or without big names or budget, but definitely with a vision.
Angry Indian Goddesses (8.56%)
Touted as India's first buddy film, the story tackled with everything our society prohibits women from doing. The sense of freedom and high reliability factor made it one of the finest films of the year. Despite being faced major cuts from the Censor Board of India, 'Angry Indian Goddesses' managed to lure the audience and proved to be a revolutionary, eye opening film of the year.
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