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Jan 15, 2009 · Tapan Sinha, who died at a hospital here on Thursday after a prolonged illness aged 84, was the most uncompromising mainstream director of Bengal. Equidistant from officialdom and the market ...
Antardhan. Antardhan is a Bengali thriller drama film directed by Tapan Sinha [1] and produced by Naba Kumar Chandra based on a true story of disappearance of a lady [2] writen by Dibyendu Palit. [3] This film was released in 1992 under the banner of Indrapuri Studiio. [4] [5] this is the debut film of Bengali actor Sabyasachi Chakraborty.
Nov 16, 2021 · Tapan Sinha is a very underrated director of Indian cinema. His positioning is unique not only in the context of Bengali cinema but also Indian cinema as such. Interestingly, his films even now ...
May 15, 2024 · Sagina. Sagina is a 1974 Hindi movie, produced by J.K. Kapur and directed by Tapan Sinha, the film stars Dilip Kumar, Saira Banu, Aparna Sen and Om Prakash. It was a remake of a Bengali version called Sagina Mahato which was released in 1970, directed by Tapan Sinha, with the same lead pair in the cast.
Tapan Sinha was born in Kolkata on 2nd October 1924. A well-respected Bengali Indian film director, Tapan Sinha is arguably the most uncompromising filmmaker outside the domain of parallel cinema. His awe-inspiring collection of work can in all probability be matched with directors like Mrinal Sen and Satyajit Ray .
Jan 15, 2009 · Tapan Sinha,84,legendary filmmaker from Bengal,passed away on Thursday morning at a city hospital after prolonged illness. He was suffering from bronchopneumonia,electrolyte imbalance and several other age-related problems. He is survived by his son Anindya Sinha. Sinha s death marks the end of an era in Bengali film- making.
Jun 19, 2017 · By engaging with four critically acclaimed films by Bengali filmmaker Tapan Sinha – Kabuliwala (Fruitseller from Kabul, 1957), Khudita Pashan (Hungry Stone, 1960), Atithi (The Runaway, 1965) and Nirjan Saikate (The Desolate Beach, 1963) – that are adapted from well-known literary works by the Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore, and Samaresh Basu, a renowned Bengali writer – this chapter highlights the ways in which cultural prestige derived from the exalted position held by the authors ...
