Nov 8, 2010
punnyam aham
Punyam Aham
Punyam Aham movie is all about people with dreams, living within those dreams. A search which may not necessarily hold the answer to questions of minds akin.
The crossroads in ones' sacred pilgrimage for the simple truths, the sins, an unexpected end of a new beginning.
Raavanan is Awarded
The magnificent effort by Mani Ratnam culminated in his trilingual film named ‘Raavanan’ in Tamil. The film was released amidst fanfare while the closely guarded storyline as well as the other facts that were kept a secret helped in building expectations. The movie came and went without creating a solitary ripple. The damp squib ‘Raavanan’ was however hailed with a host of awards including the prestigious Asia Pacific Screen Awards (APSA) award for Best Cinematography.
Noted camera person Santosh Sivan along with V. Manikandan have jointly been nominated to receive the award on the 2nd of December. The failure of the film did not in any way deter the public to notice the beautiful locales and surprising backdrops that seemed to be akin to poetry on celluloid. The critics in India who had been particularly harsh in their reviews nevertheless hailed the cinematographer duo for their excellent work.
The movie was also screened at the Pusan International Film Festival. Both the Hindi and the Tamil versions were screened as a part of the Special Gala event. The director along with his wife Suhasini and the lead characters including the Junior Bachchan couple, Vikram and producer Sharada Trilok were present at the occasion. The director also won the Jeager-Le Coultre Award at Venice earlier this year.
The 127 minute long Tamil version, ‘Raavanan’ is now ready to premiere at the Tenth annual MIAAC film Festival to be held at New York City, this November. ‘Raavanan’ will be shown with English subtitles for the benefit of the large section of viewers who do not speak Tamil.
Noted camera person Santosh Sivan along with V. Manikandan have jointly been nominated to receive the award on the 2nd of December. The failure of the film did not in any way deter the public to notice the beautiful locales and surprising backdrops that seemed to be akin to poetry on celluloid. The critics in India who had been particularly harsh in their reviews nevertheless hailed the cinematographer duo for their excellent work.
The movie was also screened at the Pusan International Film Festival. Both the Hindi and the Tamil versions were screened as a part of the Special Gala event. The director along with his wife Suhasini and the lead characters including the Junior Bachchan couple, Vikram and producer Sharada Trilok were present at the occasion. The director also won the Jeager-Le Coultre Award at Venice earlier this year.
The 127 minute long Tamil version, ‘Raavanan’ is now ready to premiere at the Tenth annual MIAAC film Festival to be held at New York City, this November. ‘Raavanan’ will be shown with English subtitles for the benefit of the large section of viewers who do not speak Tamil.
City Of God starts rolling in Kochi
The regular shooting of young director Lijo Jose Pellissery's Prithviraj-Indrajith starrer titled City Of God (some sources say the name of the film is Junction) has started in Kochi. The film is scripted by Babu Janardhanan and produced by Anil Mathew under the banner of Mary Matha Productions.
Prithviraj plays the role of Jyothilal, while Indrajith plays Swarnavel who comes to Kochi from Nagercoil. Swetha Menon, Rima Kallingal and newcomer Ranjusha are the heroines. This is the fourth time Indrajith and Prithviraj come together after Classmates, Police and Nammal Thammil.
Prithviraj plays the role of Jyothilal, while Indrajith plays Swarnavel who comes to Kochi from Nagercoil. Swetha Menon, Rima Kallingal and newcomer Ranjusha are the heroines. This is the fourth time Indrajith and Prithviraj come together after Classmates, Police and Nammal Thammil.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Orkut Community Of
