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  1. Anup Singh (born 14 March 1961) is Geneva based filmmaker, born in Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania, East Africa and grew up in a Sikh family of Punjab origin.

  2. Director Anup Singh is overjoyed as his film The Song Of Scorpions is finally releasing on April 29, after sustaining delays for years. The film starring Irrfan Khan premiered at the 70th...

  3. Apr 6, 2021 · The Song of Scorpions: Directed by Anup Singh. With Golshifteh Farahani, Irrfan Khan, Waheeda Rehman, Shashank Arora. Aadam, a camel trader fell in love with Nooran, a tribal woman.

  4. m.imdb.com › name › nm0802084Anup Singh - IMDb

    Anup Singh is known for Qissa: The Tale of a Lonely Ghost (2013), The Name of a River (2002) and The Song of Scorpions (2017). He is married to Mita Vashisht.

  5. Writer and filmmaker Anup Singh talks about his high and low points in life, his current projects, favorite quote, and more in a short interview.

  6. Apr 28, 2023 · Director Anup Singh said the seed of The Song of Scorpions lay in the 2012 Delhi gang rape and murder (popularly known as the Nirbhaya case). While speaking to Film Companion, he also recalled how Irrfan was eager to see The Song of Scorpions release in India.

  7. Feb 20, 2022 · THUS reads Anup Singhs poem. Yet, as the celebrated filmmaker goes down the memory lane recalling his friendship, relationship and above all his understanding of one of the finest actors...

  8. Jan 7, 2022 · Anup Singh, who directed Irrfan Khan in the critically-acclaimedQissa: The Lonely Ghost”, has announced a special book, titled Irrfan: Dialogues with the Wind, on the actor’s 54th birthday as a tribute to the late star.

  9. Nov 4, 2017 · Anup Singh's latest film, The Song of Scorpions, was recently screened at the MAMI and the Locarno film festivals. An alumnus of FTII, Singh is now a professor at a film school in Geneva. His earlier film, Qissa (2015), brought to life the story of a tortured ghost.

  10. Apr 28, 2023 · Writer-director Anup Singh did something similar in his second film, Qissa (2014), where he cast Khan as a patriarchal terror cloaked by the actor’s aloof tenderness. His Aadam is a masterclass in masculine subterfuge.