Bhavya Dore
Payal Kapadia, the only Indian who competed at Cannes this year, on returning to old school technologies in filmmaking
It is a reflective sorrow, the mood of a creative person. It leads to the desire to be alone
It is a nice looking film, but it is too self-consciously written and visualized to be credible
Razz Reboot is a lazily made film, with wooden acting, and a shallow script
Documentaries, long relegated to alternative screens, are now wooing multiplex audiences in India with unprecedented creative fervour
The third of May marks one hundred years of the release of Dadasaheb Phalke’s Raja Harishchandra, the first ever Indian feature film. Paresh Mokashi, director of the Marathi film Harishchandrachi Factory, based on the making of Phalke’s film, recounts Phalke’s extraordinary adventure. As told to Madhavankutty Pillai