Colours of Hunger 2003
"Art is harmful to humans"
Directed by Bappaditya Bandopadhyay, *Colours of Hunger (2003)* immerses viewers in a chilling tale where obsession blurs the line between art and horror.
Director: Bappaditya Bandopadhyay
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Colours of Hunger (2003) about?
This 2003 Bengali horror film centers on an artist whose fascination with a circus performer, known for eating live snakes and chickens, spirals into an unhealthy obsession. His relentless pursuit of her secrets leads to a doomed marriage, unraveling his sanity as the line between artistry and horror dissolves.
Who directed Colours of Hunger?
Bappaditya Bandopadhyay directed *Colours of Hunger (2003)*, bringing a uniquely unsettling atmosphere to this Bengali horror classic.
Who stars in Colours of Hunger?
The film features Debashree Roy, Subhasish Mukherjee, Mrinal Mukherjee, Suchitra Mitra, and Bishwanath Dasgupta in pivotal roles.
Is Colours of Hunger (2003) worth watching?
While *Colours of Hunger (2003)* is a cult favorite among Bengali horror enthusiasts, its lack of an IMDb rating may leave some viewers hesitant. However, its atmospheric storytelling and psychological depth make it a compelling watch for fans of offbeat horror.
How long is Colours of Hunger?
The runtime for *Colours of Hunger* is 88 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Colours of Hunger (2003) — A Bengali Horror Classic Exploring Obsession and the Cost of Art
Directed by Bappaditya Bandopadhyay, *Colours of Hunger (2003)* immerses viewers in a chilling tale where obsession blurs the line between art and horror. The story follows an artist whose fascination with a circus performer—known for consuming live snakes and chickens—evolves into a dangerous fixation. His relentless pursuit of her secrets leads him to marry her, but the cost of his curiosity is his own sanity, as the once-peaceful creator finds himself trapped in a nightmare of paranoia and dread.
Set against a moody, atmospheric backdrop, this Bengali horror film explores themes of artistic obsession and the fine line between creation and destruction. With its eerie tone and morally ambiguous characters, *Colours of Hunger (2003)* delivers a haunting experience for fans of psychological horror.