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RAMAYANA PART ONE: EPIC RETELLING
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THE NEW BUSINESS OF ENTERTAINMENT
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IS FACE FUZZ TRENDING NOW?
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THEATRE AND THE POWER OF INCLUSION
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PYRE: A PORTRAIT OF ABANDONMENT
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AAKHRI RIDE: MUMBAI AFTER DARK
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EK HAAN BRINGS MANTO ALIVE
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DIWALI IS SERVED WITH LOVE
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AI, ART AND THE HUMAN RIGHT TO CREATE
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CHEF VINITA GHATGE ON REINVENTION
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Search ResultTRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF MAKING ARTHOUSE CINEMA
In a free-flowing conversation with Shantanu Ray Chaudhuri, Suman Ghosh talks of dealing with the disappointment of Aadhaar, t...
Read MoreSALUTING SATYAJIT RAY’S UNIQUE HEROES
Monojit Lahiri attempts to provide both a long shot and close-up of what made Satyajit Ray’s heroes so different, specia...
Read MoreANKUR: THE SAPLING OF PARALLEL HINDI CINEMA
“In the early 1970s, a new class of population was emerging in India, which had started to get rid of the legacy of the past and reboot t...
Read MoreARDH SATYA: TRAPPED IN A LABYRINTH OF DECEPTION
O.P. Srivastava travels back in time to reflect on Govind Nihalani’s Ardh Satya (Half Truth) written by Vijay Tendulkar,...
Read MoreMANI KAUL’S ICONOCLASTIC USKI ROTI
This film is a juxtaposition of slow-moving close-ups and wide shots layered with lots of silence and interspersed with a few monotonous dialog...
Read MoreAGEISM, STEREOTYPING AND PAY DISPARITY IN BOLLYWOOD
While Bollywood, masters of tokenism, has occasionally tried to counter ageism and stereotyping, it has mainly played safe, distancing itself w...
Read MoreFILM FESTIVALS MAKE SMALL FILMS BIG – UH-HUH!
Monojit Lahiri investigates the true meaning of these words often used in context to the Bollywood film industry: Mota Bol! Se...
Read MoreTOPS GLOBALLY. FLOPS LOCALLY.
Monojit Lahiri explores why films, which receive acclaim at International film festivals are unable to convert their critical ...
Read MoreFIFTY YEARS AFTER GARM HAVA
Garm Hava (1974) is undoubtedly the best Indian film to capture the pain of Partition that swept the Indian subcontinent, writes O.P. Srivastav...
Read MoreNOT ABOUT SWASH-BUCKLING AND SWORD-SWINGING HEROES
Here’s an interview of Dr Shoma A. Chatterji, about her latest book ‘Through the Lens, Brightly: Women in Cinema, Women at Work&rsq...
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