അക്കരക്കാഴ്ച്ചകൾ (Akkara Kazchakal)
The Stonewall Inn

Product Placement

if i look back, i am lost
untitled
NASA
YOU ARE THE REASON
Cosimo Galluzzi
Color Me Curious
Claire Keane
todays bird

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
𓃗
Keni

gracie abrams

Game Changer & Make Some Noise
Monterey Bay Aquarium
The Bowery Presents
hello vonnie
Sade Olutola
cherry valley forever

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@niramcity-blog
അക്കരക്കാഴ്ച്ചകൾ (Akkara Kazchakal)
അക്കരക്കാഴ്ച്ചകൾ (Akkara Kazhchakal)
അക്കരക്കാഴ്ച്ചകൾ (Akkara Kazhchakal)
അക്കരക്കാഴ്ച്ചകൾ (Akkara Kazchakal)
A Kind of English (1986)
A Kind of English (1986)
"Ruhul Amin's quiet, humane dramatic feature explores the conflicting influences on the life of Samir, a nine year old Bengali boy growing up in the East End of London.......Directed with restraint and played with enormous sensitivity by the cast (especially young Jamil Ali as Samir), Amin's film examines the family's realtionships with each other and the world outside through a series of understated, carefully observed incidents, from which the themes and the drama of the situation gradually emerge."
– Clive Hodgson, London Film Festival Programme, 1986
Chutney Popcorn (1999)
My Beautiful Laundrette (1985)
My Beautiful Laundrette (1985)
Niram (1999)
Vanaja (2006)
Rani Padmini (2015)
Angadi Theru (2010)
Ilayum Mullum (1994)
Angaadi Theru (2010)
“’Angadi theru’ is the latest offering of Brahmanical experiments in the cultural landscape of Tamil or Indian cinema. Under the pretext of presenting ‘real’ life experiences of Dalits, a casteist capsule bomb is deployed, it is intended to satisfy the Brahmanical mind set of the film maker and aesthetes of upper caste audience on the one hand, and on the other it cultivates images of dalit identities that are deeply disturbing.........Several forms of violence against the Dalit body and psyche are experimented in this film. Jyothilingam, is subjected to physical attacks from the supervisor of the textile shop, the Brahmin owner, as well as his co -worker. He is shown as being capable of reacting physically against the supervisor and the Dalit co-workers, but can’t even touch the Brahmin business owner. According to the brahmanical grammar and equations, the in-between physical fights are only by Dalits and OBCs. But at a time when one blow has to be given to a Dalit, the Brahmin owner appears and thrashes Jyothilingam and asks his subordinates to throw out that “dog’ from the job. This was when Jyothilingam reacts against the oppression in that textile shop.........This overdose of tragedies in Dalit lives presents Dalits as born only to live a life of sorrow and tragedy without the capability of subjective thinking and fighting against the system. This is actually so far from the truth, Dalits take more positive decisions than just commit suicides, and they are not mentally fragile to go mad at short notices as depicted by this filmmaker...........‘Angadi theru’ is more dangerous than established brahmanical films of directors like Maniratnam who made ‘Raavan’, and Shankar who created ‘Annyan’, ‘Indian’ and ‘Gentleman’. The film literally pats on the shoulders, hugs Dalits, and pretends to be highly sympathetic towards the tragic experiences of the Dalits. This is most deceitful and is aimed at belittling the agency of Dalits as resisting voices against the casteist Indian society. The anti caste political debates are presently cautious of such presentation of sympathy/failures/tragedies/fate on dalits......Streaming from the brahmanical social psyche new trends in cinema showers sympathy on dalit identities, it masks itself as a middle/common/alternate/secular cinema and behaves as a positive change in the mainstream cultural industry. The Indian film aesthetics will not be free from such a grammar of filmmaking and it is extremely pathetic of them to market tears of Dalit lives in public spheres.” Read More
Ilayum Mullum (1994)
Angaadi Theru (2010): Color Scheme