The new Homegrown x Smriti Kiran series puts the spotlight on the often-invisible creators — producers, first ADs, technicians, and crew — whose work forms the backbone of Indian Cinema.
With portable air-conditioned theatres, Dolby sound, and a mission to democratise moviegoing, PictureTime is bringing the magic of the big screen to India’s small towns, villages, and remote regions.
By centering horror, science fiction, and fantasy — genres long sidelined within Indian cinema — the festival insists that imagination is not frivolous.
The new Homegrown x Smriti Kiran series puts the spotlight on the often-invisible creators — producers, first ADs, technicians, and crew — whose work forms the backbone of Indian Cinema.
Despite starring in nearly 250 films and delivering acclaimed performances in classics like ‘Satyakam’ (1969) and ‘Sholay’ (1975), Dharmendra remained one of Bollywood’s most enduring, yet critically ...
Inside, the Un-Factory dissolves the logic of assembly lines. Instead of long rows of tables or segregated departments, the space unfolds as a network of micro-workshops and community zones.
For almost a century, Bollywood has transformed the Sufi Qawwali into a cinematic language of love, self-discovery, and syncretism. As communal tensions rise, these songs feel both nostalgic and neces ...