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All Was Good official poster

All Was Good(2022)

7.3/10
Hindi76 mins

All Was Good (2022) is a 76-minute Hindi film directed by Teresa A Braggs. Starring Teresa A Braggs. With an audience rating of 7.3/10, All Was Good stands as one of the notable Hindi releases of 2022.

Director:Teresa A Braggs
Mood:
emotionalinspiringdark
Where to watch:
OTT availability not confirmed yet. Check Netflix · Prime Video · Hotstar · ZEE5

Quick Facts

Theatrical Release
17 February 2022
Director
Teresa A Braggs
Language
Hindi
Runtime
1h 16m
GudVibe Rating
7.3/10

Storyline

This documentary follows young people in Bangalore during student protests against a citizenship law in 2019-2020. It intimately explores their friendships, love lives, and personal identities around class, caste, and gender. Their political activism is deeply connected to their everyday lives.

When friendship meets protest, life unfolds.

Film Details

7.3Rating
76Minutes
HindiLanguage
Release Date17 February 2022

Parental Guide

Violence
Mild
Language
Low
Sex / Nudity
Mild
Drugs
Mild
Intensity
Mild

Vibe & Tags

Mood
emotionalinspiringdark
Themes
identityjusticefriendshipcorruption
Toneintense
Pacingslow-burn
Complexityrequires-attention
Audienceniche
Best Withwith-partner
Violence2
Emotion5
Humor1
Rewatchability3

Reviews & Ratings

Your Rating
7.3/10Rating

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Cast & Crew

#1
T
Teresa A BraggsDirector

Trivia

  • The film's Hindi title, 'Sab Changa Si', is a Punjabi phrase meaning 'All Was Good', reflecting the ironic tone of the documentary.
  • It was primarily shot using handheld cameras to capture the raw, immediate feel of the student protests and personal moments.
  • Director Teresa A. Braggs embedded with the student activists in Bangalore for months to build trust and film intimate conversations.
  • The documentary features conversations in multiple Indian languages, including Hindi, English, and Kannada, without always using subtitles.
  • It was independently produced and had a very limited theatrical release, focusing more on film festival circuits and educational screenings.
  • A key scene involves protesters debating the use of poetry and music as forms of resistance during the sit-ins.
  • The film's editing structure blends personal diary-like footage with public protest scenes to show how political events affect private lives.

Frequently Asked Questions