“The Bengaluru-based director’s exceedingly sensitive film is about an Anglo Indian family that moves from Kolar to the big city and crumbles,”writes Bishweshwar.
Tag: December 2018
Rajat Chaudhuri’s The Butterfly Effect : A boldly rendered Asian dystopia
“Chaudhuri’s well-oiled plot transports the reader from the cinematic darkness of a dystopian Calcutta to small town England, from the jungles of Korea to the prison camps of Pyongyang,” writes Dr. Anupam Pachauri.
मुक्तिबोध की कविता ‘अँधेरे में’ : चित्रों के लिखित उपयोग की महागाथा
“यह कविता टाइम–लैप्स टेक्निक और फोटोग्राफी के दर्शन को खुद में बहुत सुन्दर ढंग से समाहित करती है. यह किसी कवि द्वारा रचित चित्रों के लिखित उपयोग की महागाथा है,” लवली गोस्वामी लिखती हैं.
Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park : Rebellion requires a position of privilege
“Jane Austen’s ‘ugly duckling’ is very difficult to root for. Fanny Price does not fit the mold set by other strong women characters,” writes Vidya Bhandarkar.
Judith Kerr Graven’s Project India : The role youth plays in world diplomacy
“While diplomats struggled with a myriad of political challenges between the eagle and the peacock, Project Indians worked at the personal level,” writes Arun Bhatia.
Sourav Ganguly’s A Century Is Not Enough : A captain’s journey of building ‘Team India’
“The book helps fans to relive the past, look back at an era where some great individuals came together to take Indian cricket forward,” writes Nayan Basu.
AMC’s The Terror : An all immersive tale of sea voyage gone horribly wrong
“What could possibly go wrong on two state-of-the-art battle ships led by one of Her Majesty’s most experienced and decorated officers?” writes Biswarup Sarangi.
