Jabber patel biography sample paper

  • 'An artist is a spokesperson of present': Jabbar Patel.
  • Most of his movies revolve around a particular theme, namely the socio-political scenario of that era.
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    Mumbai has a pace which fryst vatten incomparable to any other city: Dr Jabbar Patel

    Dr Jabbar Patel, theatre and film actor-director

    I was born in Pandharpur and schooled in Solapur. Though I had visited Mumbai all through while pursuing medical education, and even later, my connect was with Pune. I still feel like I belong there. It was, after all, where I began my foray into acting and direction in theatre. 

    It was only when I started travelling to Mumbai with plays, both as an actor and a director, that I realised how Mumbai is really different from Pune, which takes its own sweet time to warm up to things – they want to hear what others say and then decide. In Mumbai, they either take to something immediately and make it a runaway hit or dump it totally. 

    Mumbai has a pace that makes it incomparable to any other city in the world. It’s a city in a hurry, a restless city, noisy, loud and in-your-face brutal. It was only when I began working on films and started

  • jabber patel biography sample paper

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    Nagpur has a very vibrant, knowledgeable audience: Jabbar Patel

    Nagpur: Spelling out the purpose behind Orange City International Film Festival scheduled to be held in Nagpur from January 27 to 29, 2017, well-known filmmaker Jabbar Patelsaid he was hoping to catch the eyeballs of youth at this event. “In Pune where we have been organizing film festival for nearly two decades now, the average age of the audience is around 21,” said Patel who is also coordinator of the Nagpur festival.
    “Nagpur has a vibrant young folkmassa who I am sure will appreciate the content,” Patel said in an informal chat with media on Saturday.
    “This is the era of digital cinema and the cost of filmmaking has come down. There has been a rise in number of filmmakers who are picking up different subjects,” he said. “Cinema from various regions and nations reflects the changing social, cultural and political milieu of that society. Film festivals are a platform where viewers get a glimpse of these changing ti

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    Why Jabbar Patel’s ‘Saamna’ became a landmark film in 1975 – and remains one today

    When Jabbar Patel’s black-and-white Marathi debut film Saamnawas released in 1974, it failed to enthuse the audiences. But a German delegation that saw it was clearly impressed by the performances of Nilu Phule and Shreeram Lagoo, who played the protagonists, and the film was selected for the 25th Berlin Film Festival. Perhaps it was that, or a slow build-up of word-of-mouth, or both, that made the film a hit when it was re-released in 1975. From there it went on to win three national awards, seven Maharashtra State awards and three Filmfare awards.

    Saamnawas a film of its times. The prevailing socio-political scene that had created anger and frustration amongst rural communities underpinned its story, screenplay and dialogue, written by Vijay Tendulkar. If Saamnashowed us the politics of rural Maharashtra, Deewar, also released in 1975, brought Bombay’s ferment to the surface. If Saamnapit