“I noticed that besides curiosity, there was a sense of apprehension in their voices, a freckle of insecurity, a tinge of fear,” writes Tuhin.
He wasn’t very quiet after all : Remembering filmmaker J. Mahendran
“Although he was rooted in Tamil cinema, he had a thorough knowledge of national and international cinema,” Leslie Carvalho writes.
‘Thankfully, Bengalis do have a sense of humour’ : Maitreyee Bhattacharjee Chowdhury
In an exclusive interview with Bengaluru Review, Maitreyee Bhattacharjee Chowdhury discusses her new book on the Hungriyalists.
Making Shakespeare relevant for the younger generation
“Vinay Pathak took off his pants once and in view was his underwear, with Batman emblazoned s on the drawers. “Bat-man, batman, uhh a cricketer heads a neighbouring country” he said, and that bit brought yet another roar of laughter,” writes Arun Bhatia.
In pictures : When seniors drummed their feelings
“The djembe is a unique instrument in that both treble and base are found on the same surface,” writes Sonali Bhatia.
‘I am a footstep on the slippery road’ : Five poems by Sameer Tanti
Five poems by Sameer Tanti, translated by Dibyajyoti Sarma
An intricate weaving of family, relationships, and ethics
“I have not witnessed such sensibility between a prospective in-law and a prospective boy in Bollywood before. Not even in DDLJ,” writes Neha Surekha.
