• Director(s)

    Amoghavarsha JS

  • Production Year

    2022

  • Release date

    28/10/2022

  • Genre(s)

    Documentary

  • Approx. running minutes

    96m

  • Cast

    Puneeth Rajkumar, Amoghavarsha

Film

Gandhada Gudi

infrequent mild bad language

GANDHADA GUDI is a Kannada language documentary about a journey through India's natural world with filmmaker Puneeth Rajkumar.

GANDHADA GUDI is a Kannada language documentary about a journey through India's natural world with filmmaker Puneeth Rajkumar.

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language
There is mild bad language ('shit'), accompanied by other milder terms ('God').
additional issues
There are undetailed references to a man's abduction. There are moments of brief threat as a tiger chases its prey, as well as a man handling a King Cobra in order to return it back to the wild. There is also a sequence in which wildlife patrols try to deter elephants from entering farmland by using flashbangs. This is followed by elephants being taken from their natural habitat, and tied up as they are forced into large wooden crates. The process appears cruel, however, the animals are subsequently treated kindly in a reservation where they live out the rest of their lives. This is argued to be a humane means of dealing with the problem faced by farmers, as elephants pose significant threat to their crops.
  • Director(s)

    Amoghavarsha JS

  • Production Year

    2022

  • Release date

    28/10/2022

  • Genre(s)

    Documentary

  • Approx. running minutes

    96m

  • Cast

    Puneeth Rajkumar, Amoghavarsha

infrequent mild bad language
Classified Date:
01/11/2022
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
TGS ENTERTAINMENT LIMITED
language
There is mild bad language ('shit'), accompanied by other milder terms ('God').
additional issues
There are undetailed references to a man's abduction. There are moments of brief threat as a tiger chases its prey, as well as a man handling a King Cobra in order to return it back to the wild. There is also a sequence in which wildlife patrols try to deter elephants from entering farmland by using flashbangs. This is followed by elephants being taken from their natural habitat, and tied up as they are forced into large wooden crates. The process appears cruel, however, the animals are subsequently treated kindly in a reservation where they live out the rest of their lives. This is argued to be a humane means of dealing with the problem faced by farmers, as elephants pose significant threat to their crops.
  • Classified date

    01/11/2022

  • Language

    Kannada