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Ravi Udyawar Reveals Color Palette Secrets of 'Do Deewane Seher Mein'

Director Ravi Udyawar has detailed the visual and emotional design of his new film 'Do Deewane Seher Mein'. He explains that the film's color palette was meticulously crafted to mirror the characters' journey of self-discovery and acceptance. Udyawar, who is also a painter, approached the film's look as an artist would a canvas, using color to represent emotional states. He also revealed that the city of Mumbai itself is treated as a character with a softer, romantic side in the narrative.

Key Points: Director Ravi Udyawar on Visual Design of New Film

  • Film's visual texture tied to character journey
  • Color palette reflects emotional highs and lows
  • Mumbai portrayed as a romantic character
  • Story explores accepting one's hidden flaws
2 min read

Ravi Udyawar deconstructs visual texture of 'Do Deewane Seher Mein'

Director Ravi Udyawar explains the color journey and emotional texture of his film 'Do Deewane Seher Mein' in an exclusive interview.

"Every film has its own canvas. I'm an artist, I paint. - Ravi Udyawar"

Mumbai, Feb 21

Director Ravi Udyawar, who has helmed the recently released film 'Do Deewane Seher Mein', has spoken about the logistics of the film, and how he arrived at the colour palette of the film.

The director spoke with IANS during the promotions of the film, and shared insights into the look and feel of the film and its visual texture.

He told IANS, "I think every film has its own canvas. I'm an artist, I paint. I remember, so Abhiruchi Chand has written the story and she's also written the screenplay. We spent a lot of time together. Every film has emotional highs and lows. And so the minute you decide, 'Okay, these are the characters'. And when you fixate on that, a lot of things fall into place".

The director shared that the film talks about the flaws within and how one has to accept it. HE said, "The minute you open it, it changes the world. Like the person that you're hiding, in today's world, you always show the best side of you. So the flaw is always hidden. The minute you show that, because this is who you are, is when you connect, is when everything gets easier because you're not scared of anything. You're like, 'Okay, this is who I am'. Even the characters' outfit, there is a colour journey".

"Like you see them finding their own self. So it's a discovery of colour. They're very different as people. And when they find their true identity is when they find their colour and the colours bring out. When you fall in love, you start liking colours. So all that, you see it beautifully designed to the film. And that's how it's designed. We've made the city of Mumbai as the character as the always had that softer, romantic side to it", he added.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

A
Arjun K
"The flaw is always hidden." This line hit home. We do spend so much energy curating a perfect image on social media. If the film really explores accepting our imperfections, it could be a meaningful watch for our generation. Hope the execution matches the director's vision.
R
Rohit P
Interesting concept, but I'm a bit skeptical. Many directors give profound interviews about colour palettes and character journeys, but the final product is just another formulaic romance. I'll reserve my judgement until I see the film. The proof is in the pudding, as they say.
S
Sarah B
As someone who studied film, this is fascinating! The 'colour journey' of characters is such a powerful, non-verbal storytelling tool. Using Mumbai as a character with its own romantic texture is a classic technique, but it works when done well. Wishing the team all the best.
V
Vikram M
Finally, a Hindi film that might actually have some visual depth! So tired of the same over-saturated colours and generic shots. If Udyawar has a painter's eye, the cinematography should be something special. Hope the story about self-acceptance is equally strong. 🤞

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