“…it’s a falling in love, and falling itself is a negative concept…..”
Joggers Park is a 2003 Indian cinema release and is the second time I have seen this movie. The movie tracks a married retired judge, Justice Chatterjee played by Victor Banerjee and his infatuation with a young women called Jenny, played by Perizaad Zorabian. It also draws a nice parallel with Chatterjee’s teenage grand-daughter, whose love life slowly progresses downwards while his moves upwards. While she thinks her life is ending because of her whirl-wind love life, its ironic that My Chatterjee feels his life has only just began.
A majority of the movie moves at a nice steady pace however Jenny is like a constant wind, happy yet troubled, fast, active, injecting colour and vigour to everyone she comes into contact. Jenny and Mr Chatterjee’s meeting occurs at Joggers Park, a place where people jog. You can be mistaken to think that Jenny herself leads Mr Chatterjee on, however later in the movie she does admit to her using him because of his position.
His feelings are very apparent however throughout the movie one is never sure how Jenny feels – is her love more out of respect because Mr Chatterjee is not like her previous boyfriends?
When the situation comes at a cross-roads, he has to make a decision, does he follow his heart or ignore his feelings and live by the very words and honour that he instructs others.
The movie has a lovely soundtrack which consistently plays in the background and is a fantastic tribute to the movie, the plot and more importantly the unfolding emotions, sung by the great Adnan Sami.
There are many valid reasons why I don’t get to write that often, however it’s not due to a lack motivation but due to other factors. 
