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Dossier-De-Presse-L-Ombrelle-Bleue
Splendor Films présente Synopsis Dans un petit village situé dans les montagnes de l’Himalaya, une jeune fille, Biniya, accepte d’échanger son porte bonheur contre une magnifique ombrelle bleue d’une touriste japonaise. Ne quittant plus l’ombrelle, l’objet L’Ombrelle semble lui porter bonheur, et attire les convoitises des villageois, en particulier celles de Nandu, le restaurateur du village, pingre et coléreux. Il veut à tout prix la récupérer, mais un jour, l’ombrelle disparaît, et Biniya bleue mène son enquête... Note de production un film de Vishal Bhardwaj L’Ombrelle bleue est une adaptation cinématographique très fidèle à la nouvelle éponyme de Ruskin Bond. Le film a été tourné dans la région de l’Himachal Pradesh, située au nord de l’Inde, à la frontière de la Chine et Inde – 2005 – 94 min – VOSTFR du Pakistan, dans une région montagneuse. La chaîne de l’Himalaya est d’ailleurs le décor principal du film, le village est situé à flanc de montagne. Inédit en France L’Ombrelle bleue reprend certains codes et conventions des films de Bollywood. C’est pourtant un film original dans le traitement de l’histoire. Alors que la plupart des films de Bollywood durent près de trois heures et traitent pour la plupart d’histoires sentimentales compliquées par la religion et les obligations familiales, L’Ombrelle bleue s’intéresse davantage aux caractères de ses personnages et à la nature environnante. AU CINÉMA Le film, sorti en août 2007 en Inde, s’adresse aux enfants, et a pour LE 16 DÉCEMBRE vedettes Pankaj Kapur et Shreya Sharma. -
Psychoanalysis of Female Characters in Vishal Bharadwaj's Trilogy
© 2019 JETIR June 2019, Volume 6, Issue 6 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Psychoanalysis of Female Characters in Vishal Bharadwaj’s Trilogy Maqbool, Omkara and Haider Shikha Rani, Research Scholar MJP Rohilkhand University Bareilly Alka Mehra Assistant Professor Government Degree College Bisalpur MJP Rohilkhand University Bareilly Abstract: Freud’s theory of psychology that he referred as psychoanalysis has been accepted and extended in analyzing literature and other arts too. Freud believes that literature and other arts are like dreams and psycho symptoms which contain imaginative fancies, so literature and other arts are capable to fulfill wishes that are commonly restricted by social standards and norms. My research paper is an attempt to focus on the psychoanalysis of female protagonists in Bharadwaj’s worldwide acclaimed movies ‘Maqbool’, ‘Omkara’ and ‘Haider’ which are an adaptation of Shakespeare’s famous tragedies ‘Macbeth’, ‘Othello’ and ‘Hamlet’. These female characters are just like puppet in grip of unconscious urges. This study further analysis human’s helplessness under the arrest of its uncontrolled passions. Through this study, I want to find out the strong and weak unconscious fancies of Nimmi, Dolly and Gazala and their fight against their own id, ego and superego which brutally influenced them mentally as well as physically. Nimmi who is a complex character, struggles as a mistress of don and as a beloved of Maqbool. Dolly suffers mentally due to male’s suspicious nature and patriarchal society whereas Gazala tries to make conciliation with her second marriage and with her adult obsessive son. Keyword: psychoanalysis, sex complex obsessive, conflict. Shakespeare’s plays have been adapted all over the world due to his universality and cosmopolitan nature. -
Koel Chatterjee Phd Thesis
Bollywood Shakespeares from Gulzar to Bhardwaj: Adapting, Assimilating and Culturalizing the Bard Koel Chatterjee PhD Thesis 10 October, 2017 I, Koel Chatterjee, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: Date: 10th October, 2017 Acknowledgements This thesis would not have been possible without the patience and guidance of my supervisor Dr Deana Rankin. Without her ability to keep me focused despite my never-ending projects and her continuous support during my many illnesses throughout these last five years, this thesis would still be a work in progress. I would also like to thank Dr. Ewan Fernie who inspired me to work on Shakespeare and Bollywood during my MA at Royal Holloway and Dr. Christie Carson who encouraged me to pursue a PhD after six years of being away from academia, as well as Poonam Trivedi, whose work on Filmi Shakespeares inspired my research. I thank Dr. Varsha Panjwani for mentoring me through the last three years, for the words of encouragement and support every time I doubted myself, and for the stimulating discussions that helped shape this thesis. Last but not the least, I thank my family: my grandfather Dr Somesh Chandra Bhattacharya, who made it possible for me to follow my dreams; my mother Manasi Chatterjee, who taught me to work harder when the going got tough; my sister, Payel Chatterjee, for forcing me to watch countless terrible Bollywood films; and my father, Bidyut Behari Chatterjee, whose impromptu recitations of Shakespeare to underline a thought or an emotion have led me inevitably to becoming a Shakespeare scholar. -
Kaminey 2.1(Roman)
KAMINEY By Supratik Sen Abhishek Chaubey Sabrina Dhawan Vishal Bhardwaj July 13th, 2009 Draft 2.1 Roman 1 On black, we hear the sound of gospel singing in chorus. 1 FADE IN: EXT. AFRICAN HAMLET-TWILIGHT A sleepy African hamlet in the twilight. The sound of the gospel spreads over the countryside. A group of small kids play football with a plastic bottle in the village square. SUPER appears- CUANGO VALLEY,ANGOLA INT. AFRICAN HAMLET- LOCAL CHURCH As the camera tracks down from the bleeding visage of Christ, a group of local village elders stand in a row and sing the gospel. EXT. AFRICAN HAMLET-LOCAL CHURCH A battered cross on the church roof. As the camera cranes up,a convoy of inconspicuous jeeps can be seen on a distant hilly road,making their way towards the village. INT. AFRICAN HAMLET-VILLAGE HOUSE-KITCHEN / LIVING ROOM A heavily pregnant girl, LIBERTA, takes out hot soup into bowls from a vessel on the top of the gas stove. An intense discussion can be heard coming out of the living room. The camera travels with her as she walks into the room to set the dinner table. An old couple and two three male elders, sit around the table. There is tension in the air. Leading the discussion is WELKETT, the husband of the pregnant lady. They notice her presence and the argument stops. DANIEL mimics the size of her belly. DANIEL She can’t get out of the door of the house with the size of her belly and you are asking us to leave the village. -
Sex, Songs and the Desi Feminist Noir1
NCJCF 12 (1+2) pp. 97–111 Intellect Limited 2014 New Cinemas: Journal of Contemporary Film Volume 12 Numbers 1 & 2 © 2014 Intellect Ltd Article. English language. doi: 10.1386/ncin.12.1-2.97_1 Krupa shandilya Amherst College The long smouldering night: sex, songs and the desi feminist noir1 absTracT Keywords This article argues that the films Ishqiya/Romance (Chaubey, 2010) and Dedh film noir Ishqiya/Romance 1.5 (Chaubey, 2014) by Abhishek Chaubey, represent a new genre feminism of films, namely the ‘desi feminist noir’, which is characterized by all the elements of Ishqiya film noir, such as the murky distinction between good and evil, the lawlessness of the Dedh Ishqiya streets and the femme fatale. However, in these films the figure of the femme fatale is Bollywood used to forward explicitly feminist trajectories of love, romance and sex. I give a brief queer desire history of romantic coupling in Hindi cinema, and analyse the films’ departure from these articulations of romance. Next, I focus on a song sequence from each of the films to explicate the desi feminist femme fatale’s subversion of the romantic conven- tions of the Hindi film song and her inauguration of a new aesthetic of romance. In conclusion, I consider the implications of this new genre for Bollywood cinema. This article argues that the films Ishqiya/Romance (Chaubey, 2010) and Dedh 1. Many thanks to Crystal Parikh, Naomi Schiller, Ishqiya/Romance 1.5 (Chaubey, 2014) represent a new genre of films, namely Jini Kim Watson and the ‘desi feminist noir’. The ‘desi feminist noir’ is characterized by all the Joseph Keith for their elements of film noir, such as the murky distinction between good and evil, invaluable comments on an early draft of the lawlessness of the streets and the femme fatale. -
Role of Media and Usage of Films and Documentaries As Political Tool
© 2018 JETIR June 2018, Volume 5, Issue 06 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Role of Media and Usage of Films and Documentaries as Political Tool DR. VIKRAMJIT SINGH, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, DAYANAND COLLGE, HISAR, HARYANA, INDIA Abstract Now days the usage of print as well as digital media is widely used for the propaganda to have the political advantage by the political parties. A number of movies and documentaries are intentionally released so that the political benefits can be taken. In this manuscript, the case scenarios of such movies and the film based propaganda are addressed so that the overall motive and the goals of the political parties can be identified. In this research paper, the case studies and the scenarios of assorted films and documentaries are cited so that the clear theme can be addressed with the higher degree of references and the proof of the mentioned work. In current scenarios, the political parties whether these are opposition or the ruling they are getting the huge benefits with the exploitations of emotions of the general public with the integration of films to defame or fame the particular person or parties. By this way, the overall scenario and integrity of movies and bollywood is getting affected with the favor of particular political benefits. Keywords: Propaganda Movie, Role of Media in Politics, Cinema as Political Tool Introduction The filmmakers are now days more focused on polishing the image of particular person or defaming the image of particular parties and these are visible from the assorted movies specifically in the time of elections but it is not the good practices to exploit the image of particular parties. -
Presskit Award Winning Dj / Remixer / Music Producer
presskit award winning dj / remixer / music producer www.djangel.in biography DJ Angel is an Indian DJ and remixer based out of Mumbai, India. She was a drummer in school who realized her passion for spinning tunes in the year 2007. She has done a number of remixes and songs, including the song "Horn OK Please" by Dedh Ishqiya as a music producer with Vishal Bhardwaj. The fifth track of Dedh Ishqiya is the remixed version of "Dil ka mizaaj ishqiya" by DJ Angel. Angel has cut her way the distance to being one of the highest blenders in Bollywood and something else. Aashiqui 2, Boss, Bullet Raja, Jai Ho, Psycho (ABCD), Shaadi ke Side effects, Dishkiyaoon, Heropanti, Creature, Kick, Tevar, Khamosiyaan and Roy and these were released by some of big music companies including Sony Music India, Eros now, Shemaro, T-series etc. and these were official Bollywood remixes she has done. Her style is unique with an added experience in clubs and private parties making it high on beats and people to dance on toes, DJ ANGEL has dominated the club and music industry scene, and she prides herself on the way that she can read the gathering of people's psyche and keep them celebrating throughout the night. achievements FIRST FEMALE DJ TO GET ARTIST ALOUD MUSIC AWARD FOR BEST DANCE SONG 2018. (Beardo anthem) RANKED AS NO #2 BEST FEMALE DJ BY DJANE MAG IN 2016 AMONST TOP 10 BEST FEMALE DJS IN INDIA RANKED AS NO #2 IN INDIA ON TOP DJANES LIST IN 2017. -
100 Essential Indian Films, by Rohit K. Dasgupta and Sangeeta Datta
Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media no. 21, 2021, pp. 239–243 DOI: https://doi.org/10.33178/alpha.21.21 100 Essential Indian Films, by Rohit K. Dasgupta and Sangeeta Datta. Rowman & Littlefield, 2019, 283 pp. Darshana Chakrabarty Among the many film industries of South Asia, the Indian film industry is the most prolific, specifically Hindi language film, more commonly known as Bollywood, which produces almost four hundred films annually. Bollywood films dominate the national market. These films have also been exported successfully to parts of the Middle East, Africa, and the Asiatic regions of the former Soviet Union, as well as to Canada, Australia, the UK, and the US. The success of these films abroad is largely down to the presence of Indian communities living in these regions; as the conventional melodramatic plot structures, dance numbers and musicals tend to deter Western audiences. Within India and abroad “the traditional division between India’s popular cinema and its ‘art’ or ‘parallel’ cinema, modelled after India's most prestigious film-director Satyajit Ray, often produced the uncritical assumption that Indian films are either ‘Ray or rubbish’” (Chaudhuri 137). Recently, Indian film criticism has begun focusing on popular Indian cinema, assessing the multi-discursive elements of the cinematic creations. Bollywood “gained prominence within academia due to its growing popularity and unique manner of glorifying Indian familial values” (Sinha 3). From a history and origin of Indian motion pictures to selecting films that best represent the diversity, integrity and heritage of the nation, 100 Essential Indian Films by Rohit K. Dasgupta and Sangeeta Dutta is a concise book on Indian cinema for connoisseurs and for film enthusiasts taking an interest in India’s classic and contemporary cinema. -
First Choice Niket Shah ([email protected]); +91 22 3982 5426 Investors Are Advised to Refer Through Disclosures Made at the End of the Research Report
Initiating Coverage | 26 August 2013 Sector: Entertainment PVR First Choice Niket Shah ([email protected]); +91 22 3982 5426 Investors are advised to refer through disclosures made at the end of the Research Report. PVR PVR: First Choice Page No. Summary .......................................................................................................... 3-5 India’s largest and fastest growing multiplex chain ................................... 5-11 Profitability higher than peers; to improve further ................................ 12-19 Evolving into a lifestyle entertainment company.................................... 20-22 Expect earnings CAGR of 49% over FY13-15 .............................................. 23-24 Initiating coverage with a Buy rating........................................................ 25-26 Annexure-I: Company background ............................................................ 27-29 Annexure-II: Key industry trends ............................................................... 30-36 Financials and valuation............................................................................. 37-38 26 August 2013 2 Initiating Coverage | 26 August 2013 Sector: Entertainment PVR BSE SENSEX S&P CNX 18,519 5,472 CMP: INR368 TP: INR470 Buy First choice; aggressive expansion extending leadership Initiating coverage with a Buy rating Post the acquisition of Cinemax, PVR has become India’s largest multiplex chain with 89 Bloomberg PVR IN properties, 383 screens and 93k seats. Being the only player that is still expanding Equity Shares (m) 39.6 aggressively, it is further extending its leadership. M.Cap. (INR b)/(USD b) 14.4/0.3 With 55m footfalls annually, 23-25% Bollywood box office share and 30-35% Hollywood 52-Week Range (INR) 375/179 box office share, we expect PVR to attract greater ad spends. Post amalgamation of 1,6,12 Rel. Perf. (%) 13/18/94 Cinemax, PVR will get the benefit of economies of scale, helping to reduce costs in the F&B segment, a 70% gross margin business. -
Beneath the Red Dupatta: an Exploration of the Mythopoeic Functions of the 'Muslim' Courtesan (Tawaif) in Hindustani Cinema
DOCTORAL DISSERTATIO Beneath the Red Dupatta: an Exploration of the Mythopoeic Functions of the ‘Muslim’ Courtesan (tawaif) in Hindustani cinema Farhad Khoyratty Supervised by Dr. Felicity Hand Departament de Filologia Anglesa i Germanística Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona 2015 Table of Contents Acknowledgements iv 1. Introduction 1 2. Methodology & Literature Review 5 2.1 Methodology 5 2.2 Towards Defining Hindustani Cinema and Bollywood 9 2.3 Gender 23 2.3.1 Feminism: the Three Waves 23 2.4 Feminist Film Theory and Laura Mulvey 30 2.5 Queer Theory and Judith Butler 41 2.6 Discursive Models for the Tawaif 46 2.7 Conclusion 55 3. The Becoming of the Tawaif 59 3.1 The Argument 59 3.2 The Red Dupatta 59 3.3 The Historical Tawaif – the Past’s Present and the Present’s Past 72 3.4 Geisha and Tawaif 91 4. The Courtesan in the Popular Hindustani cinema: Mapping the Ethico-Ideological and Mythopoeic Space She Occupies 103 4.1 The Argument 103 4.2 Mythopoeic Functions of the Tawaif 103 4.3 The ‘Muslim’ Courtesan 120 4.4 Agency of the Tawaif 133 ii 4.5 Conclusion 147 5. Hindustani cinema Herself: the Protean Body of Hindustani cinema 151 5.1 The Argument 151 5.2 Binary Narratives 151 5.3 The Politics of Kissing in Hindustani Cinema 187 5.4 Hindustani Cinema, the Tawaif Who Seeks Respectability 197 Conclusion 209 Bibliography 223 Filmography 249 Webography 257 Photography 261 iii Dedicated to My Late Father Sulliman For his unwavering faith in all my endeavours It is customary to thank one’s supervisor and sadly this has become such an automatic tradition that I am lost for words fit enough to thank Dr. -
1 Sample Question Paper on Cinema Prepared by : Naresh Sharma: Director
1 Sample question paper on cinema prepared by : Naresh Sharma: Director. CRAFT Film School.Delhi.www.craftfilmschool.com: [email protected] Disclaimer about this sample paper ( 50+28 Objective questions ) by Naresh Sharma: 1. This is to clarify that I, Naresh Sharma, neither was nor is a part of any advisory body to FTII or SRFTI , the authoritative agencies to set up such question paper for JET-2018 entrance exam or any similar entrance exam. 2. As being a graduate of FTII, Pune, 1993, and having 12 years of Industry experience in my quiver as well the 12 years of personal experience of film academics, as being the founder of CRAFT FILM SCHOOL, this sample question-answers format has been prepared to give the aspiring students an idea of variety of questions which can be asked in the entrance test. 3. The sample question paper is mainly focused on cinema, not in exhaustive list but just a suggestive list. 4. As JET - 2018 doesn't have any specific syllabus, so any question related to General Knowledge/Current Affair can be asked. 5. Since Cinema has been an amalgamation of varied art forms, Entrance Test intends to check as follows; a) Information; and b) Analysis level of students. 6. This sample is targeted towards objective question-answers, which can form part of 20 marks. One need to jot down similar questions connected with Literature/ Panting Music/ Dance / Photography/ Fine arts etc. For any Query, one can write: [email protected] 2 Sample question paper on cinema prepared by : Naresh Sharma: Director. -
Iifa Awards 2011 Popular Awards Nominations
IIFA AWARDS 2011 POPULAR AWARDS NOMINATIONS BEST FILM MUSIC DIRECTION ❑ Band Baaja Baaraat ❑ Salim - Sulaiman — Band Baaja Baaraat ❑ Dabangg ❑ Sajid - Wajid & Lalit Pandit — Dabangg ❑ My Name Is Khan ❑ Vishal - Shekhar — I Hate Luv Storys ❑ Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai ❑ Vishal Bhardwaj — Ishqiya ❑ Raajneeti ❑ Shankar Ehsaan Loy — My Name Is Khan ❑ Pritam — Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai BEST DIRECTION ❑ Maneesh Sharma — Band Baaja Baaraat BEST STORY ❑ Abhinav Kashyap — Dabangg ❑ Maneesh Sharma — Band Baajaa Baaraat ❑ Sanjay Leela Bhansali — Guzaarish ❑ Abhishek Chaubey — Ishqiya ❑ Karan Johar — My Name Is Khan ❑ Shibani Bhatija — My Name Is Khan ❑ Milan Luthria — Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai ❑ Rajat Aroraa — Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai ❑ Vikramaditya Motwane — Udaan ❑ Anurag Kashyap, Vikramaditya Motwane — Udaan PERFORMANCE IN A LEADING ROLE: MALE LYRICS ❑ Salman Khan — Dabangg ❑ Amitabh Bhattacharya — Ainvayi Ainvayi, Band Baajaa Baraat ❑ Hrithik Roshan — Guzaarish ❑ Faaiz Anwar — Tere Mast Mast, Dabangg ❑ Shah Rukh Khan — My Name Is Khan ❑ Gulzar — Dil Toh Bachcha, Ishqiya ❑ Ajay Devgn — Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai ❑ Niranjan Iyengar — Sajdaa, My Name Is Khan ❑ Ranbir Kapoor — Raajneeti ❑ Irshad Kamil — Pee Loon, Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai PERFORMANCE IN A LEADING ROLE: FEMALE PLAYBACK SINGER: MALE ❑ Anushka Sharma — Band Baaja Baaraat ❑ Vishal Dadlani — Adhoore, Break Ke Baad ❑ Kareena Kapoor — Golmaal 3 ❑ Rahat Fateh Ali Khan — Tere Mast Mast Do Nain, Dabangg ❑ Aishwarya Rai Bachchan — Guzaarish ❑ Shafqat Amanat Ali — Bin Tere, I Hate