At the center of the latest art exhibit is a 9-year-old Spitfire, part planner, part old soul and part mechanical genius. Like another recent film, The Fablemans , this young hero's quest for the big screen begins with a trip to the family theater (Spielberg's name is one of many in the pantheon that writer/director Pan Nally mentions at the start and at the end of the film) . character). But for country boy Sammy, having his own camera isn't an option like commuter Sammy Fabelman. He finds another way to make films with incredible skill.
Founded in 2010, the 35mm projection industry is becoming obsolete with the advent of digital. India's submission to the Oscars is a children's story that will never be dishonored. Rich in cinematic romance , The Last Picture Show is a fast-paced comedy fueled by an excellent cast and a keen sense of place, starting with the incredible Bavin Rubbery as Sam.
Last screening of the film
The main thing is the life of the cracks.
Starring : Bhavin Rabari, Bhavesh Shrimali, Richa Meena, Deepen Rawal, Paresh Mehta
Director-Screenwriter: Pan Nalin 1h52
Nalin ( Angry Indian Goddesses ) tells the story of her childhood, making her first Gujarati film in the remote Indian peninsula of Saurashtra. There, Samay and his loyal friends (Vikash Bhatta, Rahul Kohli, Shoban Makwa, Kishan Parmar, Vijay Mer – like Rabari, all local boys) explore the glistening countryside on foot or by bike, and as they roam, they spot lions. . Samai spends her days selling tea brewed by her father (Deepen Rawal) at a vendor's stall at Chalal Station. A sharp-eyed boy who doesn't go to school or work with his smiling father wanders the train tracks, picking up debris like nails, an arrowhead flattened by a moving train.
Samia's father, true to tradition, believes that "cinema does not suit us", referring to representatives of the Brahman caste. But it is an exception for religious themed movies in Galaxy Cinema. On a rare family outing, like a picture on a screen, the sky is mesmerized by beams of light emanating from the viewing booth. The waste he picks up begins to take on a new destination: shards of glass that filter his vision, translucent matchboxes become stories for his friends, of whom he is the undisputed leader.
Soon Samoy dropped out of school and returned to the Galaxy Cinema, where he was involved in historical adventures, adventures and musicals. When he fails to steal money from his father, he sneaks onto the balcony of the theater and beats the director (Paresh Mehta) with a stick, accusing him of "dirty work", angering him and aggravating his previous conflict. with his father. . She is constantly criticized by the film world for her long hair and her personality.
Samai receives valuable advice from the teacher who treats the wound (Alpesh Tanki). His mother (Richie) is silent as a silent caretaker; She is reluctant to openly challenge her husband because she wants him to keep the peace. But she epitomizes her tenacity and good humor by lovingly preparing vegetarian meals in her outdoor kitchen. It is earthy and reflective, like the spice jars and pepper baskets, the peeling galaxy walls and other buildings. (Nolin, who serves as producer, gives the film a vibrant palette.)
Anna Samai's cooking is presented with the care and determination of an artist, which is reflected in her cooking by photographer Swapnil S. The food he puts in Sam's lunch box each day is crucial to their education in the film, in which he plays Fazal, Galactica's informant. The young hero and the charming couple Bhavesh Srimali) are witty for the matter. In the projection booth, the child not only watches the film, but also engages in the wonder of the film and the machines that transmit sound and images to the theater below.
When he decided to make a film, he challenged his friends on how to film light. Mirrors are essential. Fraudsters who could afford it set up studios in dilapidated buildings in nearby "Rock Village", built projectors and outright stole films shipped by train to major cities.
Advances in digital projection are changing everything. Tracing the fate of discarded celluloid and material, Samai finds himself in a very real zone of decay and industrial transformation. Salvation comes from looking within – either to heaven or to the Father – and not playing too much is more pathetic. The unfortunate and the child who refuses to honor the contract will learn a certain selfishness.
Whatever the lesson, Fazl's observation from the great man's perspective on the despair of heaven, "Politicians tell stories to curry favor with voters, merchants tell stories to sell their goods and the rich tell stories to hide their wealth." The show has more trashy and useful moments than teaching. Yes, it's a movie love song, but it's full of life.
