Search results
Occupations. Dialogue writer. Lyricist. Screenwriter. Story writer. Director. Years active. 2005–present. Anvita Dutt Guptan (born 20 February 1972) is an Indian dialogue writer, screenplay writer, story writer, lyricist and director of Bollywood films.
Anvita Dutt is an Indian writer and actress who has worked on films like Shershaah, Queen and Ra.One. She was born in New Delhi in 1972 and has won several awards for her lyrics and dialogue.
- January 1, 1
- Music Department, Writer, Actress
- New Delhi, India
- Anvita Dutt
Writer-director Anvitaa Dutt explains why she writes flawed mothers who have complicated relationships with their daughters. In season 1 of The Best Parts podcast, we dissect our favourite film characters, with a little help from the women who created them.
People also ask
Who is Anvita Dutt?
Who is Anvita Dutt Guptan?
Is Anvita Dutt living on Zoom calls?
Bulbbul is a 2020 Indian Hindi -language period horror film [2] written and directed by Anvita Dutt. [3] [4] It was produced by Anushka Sharma and Karnesh Ssharma under Clean Slate Filmz [1] and starred Tripti Dimri in the lead role alongside Avinash Tiwary, Paoli Dam, Rahul Bose, and Parambrata Chattopadhyay.
Jun 28, 2020 · Anvita Dutt on why Bulbbul is a feminist “fairy tale” The lyricist and screenwriter talks about the making of her directorial debut and why the “female gaze” isn’t restricted to women. Written by Alaka Sahani. New Delhi | Updated: June 28, 2020 11:04 IST. Follow Us. A still from the film (Photo: Netflix India)
- Alaka Sahani
- 153
Aug 16, 2020 · August 16, 2020 BY Jigar Shah. Ever since Bulbbul released, writer-director Anvita Dutt is living on Zoom calls, albeit happily. A poster of Bimal Roy’s Bandini, antique wooden furniture, and her crisp sarees are three constants during her Zoom calls. According to Dutt, every script she writes, has a supernatural element to it.
Jun 22, 2020 · Anvita Dutt is a Bollywood lyricist and screenwriter who makes her directorial debut with Bulbbul, a Netflix original set in 19th-century Bengal. The film explores the themes of fantasy, justice, and femininity, inspired by Indian folk tales and Tagore’s literature.
