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Is Love Enough? - Sir [3] is a 2018 Indian Hindi -language romantic drama film directed by Rohena Gera. The film stars Tillotama Shome and Vivek Gomber and was produced by Rohena Gera and Brice Poisson. Sir had an initial release at the Cannes Film Festival followed by theatrical release in European countries in 2018.
Rohena Gera | La Semaine de la Critique of Festival de Cannes. Rohena Gera. Indian nationality. Born on February 12 th, 1973 in Pune (India) After studying at Stanford University, and Sarah Lawrence in the U.S.A, Rohena worked as a screenwriter for Indian cinema. She also worked on non-profit campaigns promoting peace and equality.
Rohena Gera: Holding hands and walking with 81 women in solidarity was a historic moment Tillotama Shome's film 'Sir' selected for Cannes Critics' Week 66th Vimal Elaichi Filmfare Awards 2021 ...
Jan 13, 2021 · Sir Rohena Gera in a free-wheeling chat with SheThePeople says that she is overwhelmed with the response. Gera, who never went to a film school, has broken the proverbial glass ceiling in the highly male-dominated world of film making. She decided to direct because she could not find a safe pair of hands whom she could trust with the script.
May 14, 2018 · But in this thoughtful study of class and the way it can both restrain and empower, writer-director Rohena Gera has crafted an intelligent romance within the confines of upper-crust Indian society.
May 16, 2018 · Whatever the opposite of "hard-hitting" is, that's the flavour of Rohena Gera's miniature-size drama, Sir.I mean this as a compliment. A lot of Indian filmmakers get into festivals by pushing the right buttons — and Sir (which played at the Cannes Critics' Week) does tell a story that touches on cities and villages, the contradictions in Shining India, the plight of widows, class structure, and so forth.
Interview with Rohena Gera. "From a very young age I struggled with the relationship we have in India with domestic staff. I grew up with a live-in nanny whom I was very close to… but there was always this sort of segregation. Later, when I’d return to India from university in the US I would see, from the outside, the inequities in our way ...
