Wrong Number | New Nepali Short Film

Posted by -Nepali Blogger  
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This movie is about a phone call. Which is first un- intentionally and then it's intentionally.  It's human behavior that if you speak politely, then they think your are weak and if you speak strongly then they think you have no discipline . 

The Wrong Number Conversation is a conversation that occurs when somebody accidentally dials the "wrong number". Therefore, they get the "wrong person", and then the person who dialed the "wrong number" has to proceed to apologise for disturbing the "wrong person", when they rang the "wrong number".

In this movie firstly dialed a number accidentally and then after that he dial to that number again to be her friend. He call her again and he said that can i be your friend. She accept him. She also give him her Facebook id to be friend. After that they started their conversation daily. The girl who lives alone in her home. Her husband is in abroad. After she says that her husband is in abroad the boy think that he has very good chance to be  very close with her. He even think about physical relationship. 

Another day at morning the girl's husband call her and tell her that he was coming as fast and possible and he has no intention or plan to come back abroad.

After the girl accept the boy's friend request in Facebook they meet in temple. He ask her for tea but she said that she has hurry today and she leave from there.

Next day he call her again and ask he want to meet him. She said that she was busy and can't come. He said that he was near her house. He ask her to come out her house and look for him. After she tell the route  to her house he goes there. He goes inside her house and sit on sofa. She ask him for tea. She goes and make a cup of tea. He said "it's so delicious tea". He started to flirt her. After that he started to dream about physical relationship with her. He catches a doll and started to kiss. She knows his intention and thinking towards her. She call her inside her room and bit him with her broom.

Extramarital affairs are on the rise in Nepal, where the liberalization of a traditionally conservative and patriarchal society is changing the institution of marriage. Economic factors, such as an increase in foreign employment because of high unemployment at home, also adds to infidelity. Police and government representatives confirm an increase in men and women reporting extramarital affairs, which are illegal, but evidence is difficult to find. Sociologists suggest a socio-cultural repositioning of attitudes toward marriage in order to make relationships more equitable and realistic.

There has been no study yet to show the percentage of Nepals population having extramarital affairs, says Shishir Subba, a psychology professor at Tribhuvan University
in Kathmandu. But he says the cases of infidelity have been increasing in recent years.
Nepalese society has been historically closed, Subba says. But increasing education, awareness, means of communication, study abroad and foreign migration have liberalized local attitudes.
Nepalese society is traditional, conservative and patriarchal, deeming marriage essential for women, says Mina Upreti, an assistant sociology professor at Tribhuvan Universitys Trichandra Multiple Campus. In the past, men have been in control of womens economic, social and sexual roles.

But with more women pursuing education, they no longer put up unsatisfactory situations at home, she says. The institution of marriage has been changing. Women marry for security then pursue a more meaningful exchange of emotions and feelings elsewhere.

Women use their husbands resources to start and continue their relationships with other men, Upreti says.
Extramarital affairs have long been against the societal norm in both love and arranged marriages. But this has been changing.
The society is getting liberal gradually regarding sexual affairs, Upreti says. Therefore, these things are taken as normal.
Overseas employment has been another factor.
Because of deteriorating employment in Nepal, many young people migrate overseas for employment, say Nirmala Sitaula, legal counselor for the National Women Commission, established by the government in 2007 to improve gender equality.

On one hand, the economy of the country depends on the remittances sent by these foreign migrant workers, she says. On the other hand, their spouses often squander the money or engage in extramarital affairs or incest, causing families to disintegrate.

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