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Patrick Swayze | Max Lowe | |
Pauline Collins | Joan Bethel | |
Shabana Azmi | Kamla H. Pal | |
Art Malik | Ashok Ghatak | |
Om Puri | Hazari Pal | |
Ayesha Dharker | Amrita H. Pal | |
Santu Chowdhury | Shambu H. Pal | |
Imran Badsah Khan | Manooj H. Pal | |
Nabil Shaban | Anouar | |
Debatosh Ghosh | Ram Chander | |
Masood Akhtar | Rassoul | |
Charu Bala Chokshi | Binal's Wife | |
Baroon Chakaborty | Said | |
Aloknanda Datta | Schoolgirl's Mother | |
Suneeta Sengupta | Poomina | |
Mansi Upadhyay | Meeta | |
Shyamanand Jalan | Ghatak - Godfather | |
Shyamal Sengupta | Gangooly - Con man | |
Rudraprasad Sengupta | Chomotkar |
Director |
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Producer | Roland Joffe
Jake Eberts Roland Joffé |
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Writer | Mark Medoff
Dominique LaPierre |
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Cinematography | Peter Biziou
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Musician | Ennio Morricone
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A Film About the Strength of the Human Spirit An American doctor, a British nurse and an illiterate Indian farmer join together to transform a Calcutta ghetto in this uplifting, inspirational movie starring Patrick Swayze and Pauline Collins (Shirley Valentine). In the best performance of a career, Swayze stars as Max Lowe, a disillusioned surgeon who travels to India after a young patient dies on the operating table. But Lowe's determination to quit medicine is challenged when he meets a committed British nurse who runs a free clinic in Calcutta's most dangerous neighborhood. And when her clinic - and the livelihood of her neighbors - is threatened by the brutal local "godfather," Max teaches the impoverished Indians the strength of their own unity. Beautifully filmed by the director of The Killing Fields and The Mission, City of Joy is "a masterpiece and a triumph! The Best Picture of the year." (Jim Whaley, Cinema Showcase) |
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Features
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