Decoding ‘Kuthiraivaal’- A Deep Dive into the Symbols Used in This Strange Yet Magical Film

Wells also reminds Rajesh of how people in his village would often jump into wells and die. “I always thought that they wanted to become one with their reflection,” he says. “For years, paatis (old women) have been the symbol of stories in India.The film made its way to director Pa Ranjith, who runs Neelam Production, through the help of kind friends who offered to talk the film up to the director-producer, says Rajesh.

From ‘Gangubai Kathiawadi’ to ‘Jhund’: A Line-Up of Hindi Films to Hit Theatres Soon

The film also features Jacqueline Fernandez, Rakul Preet Singh, Ratna Pathak Shah, and Prakash Raj. the film’s release was delayed due to the pandemic but recently, its makers announced that it will be hit theatres on April 1.The film was originally slated for release on December 25, 2020, but it was delayed due to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic.  The film’s trailer is yet to release, and reports state that the makers might unveil it on February 18.

IFFR 2022: ‘Hawk’s Muffin’ is a Rare Anti-War Dystopian Film from Kerala

The filmmaker, who holds a degree in media production and graphic design, dedicates Hawk’s Muffin to four auteurs: Georges Méliès, for transforming “the elitist visual medium that Lumiere Brothers created into a carnival for the masses,” Hayao Miyazaki and Guillermo del Toro, “for the dogged anti-war sentiments in their films,” and Andrei Tarkovsky, “for turning cinema into a place of poetry. “While watching the finished film, I realised their work had so much influence, unconscious than conscious, on me as a filmmaker.

‘Tailing Pond’ is Just the First Step in Saurav Vishnu’s Quest to Unveil the Horrors of Uranium Contamination in an East Indian Village

Director Saurav Vishnu confirms to Silverscreen India that Nixon will also lend her voice when Tailing Pond is expanded into a six-part documentary series.The film follows tribal families in the small town of Jadugora and their afflictions as a result of the contamination caused by the tailing ponds that their houses are nestled around.

Best Of Malayalam Cinema 2021: 7 Films That Took The Viewers By Surprise

With 2021 being the year India’s local cinema embraced digital platforms and learnt to thrive away from the theatrical landscape, Malayalam cinema grew manifold in terms of reach. It wasn’t just the films of major OTT powerhouses such as Fahadh Faasil or Prithviraj Sukumaran that were widely watched but also smaller films like #Home, headlined by Indrans, and The Great Indian Kitchen. The latter, interestingly, was initially rejected by several mainstream OTT platforms for its low profile. After it premiered on a new platform NeeStream, it quickly took the social media platforms by storm.

2021’s Notable Debut Directors: First-Time Indian Filmmakers Who Explored New Storylines and Made a Mark

Starring Satya Dev, Nithya Menen and Rahul Ramakrishna, it is a period comedy-drama set in a village in Telangana against the backdrop of the Skylab incident.   Silverscreen India’s Sankeertana called the film “well-made” in her review and added that it “celebrates stories, big and small. ” On the filmmaker’s writing, she said, “The way Vishwak writes his characters reminded me of Jhandyala; how most of his characters are caricatures, yet fully-realised human beings.

Best Tamil Films of 2021: Boxing Rings, Time Loops and Social Justice

Silverscreen India termed this hour-long film “short in length, long in depth. ” Starring actor Vijay Sethupathi, his daughter Sreeja Vijay Sethupathi and actor Regina Cassandra, it is helmed by debutant filmmaker Karthik S and revolves around a family and the dog that they adopt.In an earlier conversation with Silverscreen India, Ashwin said that the film first took form as a seven-minute short called Ward Enn 325 in 2011 before he decided to explore it further as a feature. “Films don’t create revolution, but they are thought-inducing,” the filmmaker added.

Shahrbanoo Sadat Interview: “I’m not done with Afghanistan,” says Afghan Filmmaker in Exile

Shahrbanoo Sadat, the Afghan filmmaker who fled Afghanistan after the Taliban’s takeover of Kabul last August, has travelled all her life.At the San Sebastian Film Festival, one of her first public appearances since she fled Afghanistan, Sadat mentioned that Kabul Jan will portray the “first kiss in Afghan film history”.