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      • A Journalist since 1978, she has been with The Times of India, The Telegraph, Screen and been the Editor of the online magazine CineBengal.com. Daughter of writer Nabendu Ghosh, she writes extensively on Cinema and on Art. She has contributed to Encyclopedia Britannica on Hindi Films, and has to her credit many titles including on Plastic Arts.
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  2. Dec 24, 2023 · December 24, 2023 | By Ratnottama Sengupta. Suhasini Mulay recounts the experience of becoming the leading lady of the milestone film — Mrinal Sen’s Bhuvan Shome, to Ratnottama Sengupta. Suhasini Mulay in Mrinal Sen’s Bhuvan Shome (Pic: Mrinal Sen family’s personal collections)

    • Mr Shome
    • His Genesis
    • His Chaalchitra
    • Day In, Day Out
    • Calcutta, Not Kolkata
    • Political Cinema
    • ‘When You Touch The Medium…’
    • Restore The Ruins
    • Our Festivals, Their Festivals
    • Ray & I: Poles Apart?

    After Miss Gita Shome, who became his wife, this Mr Shome opened a new chapter in Mrinal’s life. It happened like in a drama. Returning from FTII, in the four hours he had before his flight from Bombay, he was forced by his friend Arun Kaul to sit down and script Bhuvan Shome.The meagre budget of Rs 1.5 lakh raised brows in FFC (later renamed NFDC)...

    Mrinal loved cinema. The 1923-born may not have grown up eating New Theatres, drinking Bombay Talkies, smoking Hollywood. But once he read ‘Film’, Rudolf Arnheim’s book on aesthetics of cinema, in the Imperial (now National) Library, he sought the company of Ritwik, Salil, Tapas – who lived films, talked films, dreamt films. Like Satyajit Ray, he w...

    Like Bhuvan Shome, Ek Din Pratidin too poked the ribs of middle class morality. One used bribery to laugh at righteousness; another took up working women to shred patriarchal boundaries. Later Khandhar and Kharij too questioned the attitude and values of PLUs. But what really turned him into a raging bull was Poverty. From Baishey Shravan to Amaar ...

    Restlessness was the métier of the maestro who likened himself to a traveller climbing mountains. “With every shot I was growing; with every film the horizon was changing.” Consequently unpredictability became his caller tune. No artist ever repeats his content but with Mrinal, even the form wasn’t static. He broke narrative continuity, he breached...

    “I find Calcutta an intimidating, even infernal city, unredeemed and probably doomed…” said the Prologue of Padatik. Yet he eulogised the same city as “My El Dorado”(1989). Mrinal Sen, always, was a contemporary citizen of Calcutta. Yes, Calcutta – he never reconciled to the Banglafied ‘Kolkata’. Calcutta was the city he came to study in, that’s wh...

    “Sen?! He wants us to believe he makes political films, when all he’s doing is films about politics,” hardened critics said of Mrinal. “He’s not committed to revolutionary cinema, nor is he idolising radicals,” extremists added. “After all, he must get government to fund him,” some were plain uncharitable. Politics and cinema don’t go hand in hand ...

    At Vigyan Bhavan or at Siri Fort; on a red carpet at Palais du Festivalor on the steps of Nandan – whatever Mrinal spoke on Cinema could become a text book for filmmakers and a policy document for the government. In the concluding lines of his convocation address at FTII, Mrinal had spelt out his credo: “Remember, when you touch your multifaceted m...

    Khandhar “is directed with masterly understatement by Sen. The dialogue is sparse, and the space between the sentences pregnant with longing and disappointment. The environment not only reflects the failure of the old mother’s life, it is also integrated into mise-en-scene with no trace of ostentatiousness. The Ruins is depressing, yet to experienc...

    In 1952, when the first International Film Festival of India – IFFI – was held in Calcutta, a 29-year-old medical representative scheduled his days thus: 10 am to 12 noon – Calling on doctors 3 pm – Purna / Open City (Rome) Dir: Roberto Rosselini 6 pm – Menoka / Jour de Fete (France) Dir: Jacques Tati 9 pm – Lighthouse / Miracle in Milan (Italy) Di...

    Ray, Sen, Ghatak: each with his individual strength ruled, and will continue to rule, the world’s perception of Indian cinema. But what was the equation between the contemporaries? Ray, accoladed at the very outset for his “human document”, came to be identified as a universalist. Ghatak, actually torn apart from his biological twin by the dawn of ...

  3. Suhasini Mulay (born 20 November 1950) is an Indian actress in Assamese, Bollywood and Marathi films as well as television. She won five National Film Awards. [1] [2] [3] [4] Early life and education. Suhasini was born in a Marathi -speaking family in Patna where she spent the early part of her childhood.

  4. Suhasini Mulay on the cover of ‘Good Housekeeping’ magazine. Earlier, Suhasini was in a long live-in relationship which was ended in 1990. After that, she lived alone for around 20 years. In 2010, she met a physicist “Atul Gurtu” through Facebook to whom she got married at the age of 60 in 2011.

    • Actress
    • in kilograms-60 kgin pounds-132 lbs
    • Suhasini Mulay
  5. Mar 29, 2009 · Precisely 10 years ago, Punjabi litterateur Ajeet Cour invited Nabendu Ghosh to Delhi for a reading at her Academy of Fine Arts and Literature.

  6. Ratnottama Sengupta (born January 27, 1955) is an Indian film journalist, festival curator/organiser and author. She is a recipient of the National Film Award, and has served on several international film juries. She is the daughter of scriptwriter Nabendu Ghosh,

  7. Suhasini Mulay recounts the experience of becoming the leading lady of the milestone film — Mrinal Sens Bhuvan Shome, to Ratnottama Sengupta. How Suhas Met Mr Bhuvan Shome. Suhasini Mulay... ‘He Only Wanted to Make Films About People He Had Direct Contact With’: Kunal Sen Remembers His Father Mrinal Sen. Kunal,...