PVR Inox to bring live Wimbledon finals to select Indian cinemas
PVR Inox is set to screen the Wimbledon Finals live in select luxury cinemas across Mumbai, Gurugram, and Bengaluru on July 12th and 13th. This marks the first time the iconic tennis tournament will be shown in Indian theaters, offering a unique viewing experience. The venues will feature Wimbledon-themed events and a special British-inspired menu.
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Indian Express
3 minutes ago
- Indian Express
The architects of modern photography: 4 thinkers – from Susan Sontag to John Berger – who taught us how to perceive
For writers, books are often the primary source of inspiration, a collection of words and sentences that shape thought and imagination. Yet, the world beyond books can be equally compelling. For many creatives, the outdoors and the lens of a camera have become powerful tools of observation. Once considered an art dependent on new locations and unfamiliar landscapes, photography is increasingly understood as a discipline of repeated encounters, a way of seeing the ordinary anew. As emerging photographers gain recognition for their ability to capture meaning in the everyday, several books continue to guide enthusiasts and professionals alike. These works encourage readers not only to engage with photography but to cultivate deeper ways of seeing, no matter where they are. Here are four influential titles that expand the understanding of photography beyond its cultural frame. Photography from the 20th century and John Berger's collection of words bring into perspective the immediate fusion of popular and uncollected essays on famous photographers such as W Eugene Smith and Henri Cartier Benson, who represented rawness, intensity and fire in the photographs they created. From direction and technicalities to the essential daily observations that look like the ordinary, this book contains an evolving perspective. This book does not lay down the the rules to abide by, it gives you growth, a retrospective in your journey to evolve not as a photographer but as an individual with growing curiosity. Vineet Vohra's work first caught my eye, back in 2019, on Instagram when I had finally decided to start working with the genre of street photography which I had no idea about. Consequently, his work became an inspiration and his first monograph was released by Eyeshot Magazine. If you are thinking this is a manual of rules jumbled up together, it most certainly is not. One of the first books ever compiled on street photography by an Indian photographer, this books talks about exploring maximalism on the street. How finding ordinary scenes on the street are actually unique, and help in weaving stories that are often overlooked. Street photography is that one tool that rearranges the chaos in the sentence and offers a comma, in perspective. Vohra's compilation with his set of images does exactly that. Although a reputed author, Susan Sontag wrote one of the most widely known books on photography. If you like a hint of literature dabbled with a little bit of magic, Sontag's work will attract you. With what started with the ability of Sontag to question in one essay, became a series of essays strung together to talk about the ability to understand the 'omnipresence' of the photographs. Her questioning about what photographs were, led her to explore the complex nature of photography. And here we had it, the esteem of a book of essays, from a talented woman, who etched her words into two significant worlds of literature and photography. What fascinated me about this book is not its print, but that it alludes a sense of distinct bond, a shared love and respect between two extraordinarily talented people, an amalgamation of higher phenomenon, the integration of film and photography. The book is a compilation of Ghosh's body of work . In Manik Da: Memories of Satyajit Ray, a book of his reminiscences, Ghosh recalls his first experience of Ray's film making, during the shooting of a scene in Goopy Gyne Bagh Byne, 'in which drops of water drip from leaves and fall on Bagha's drum: 'I don't know what possessed me then. As if in a trance I felt my finger pressing the shutter on the camera. I finished both rolls of film.'
Mint
3 minutes ago
- Mint
Mission Impossible Final Reckoning OTT release date: When and where to watch Tom Cruise's movie online
Mission Impossible: The Final Reckoning, which was released in Indian theatres on May 17, a week earlier than its worldwide release, will soon premiere on OTT. Despite the makers' request that viewers watch it on the big screen, the movie could not attract enough audiences to the theatres. However, now that Mission Impossible The Final Reckoning is ready for its online streaming, franchise fans are overjoyed. As a special gift for its fans, Paramount Pictures has promised exclusive content for the movie's OTT release, including behind-the-scenes glimpses at the aeroplane and ocean stunts, a deleted footage montage, commentary by Director Christopher McQuarrie about the challenges of filming the technical and extremely dangerous stunts, and an interview with McQuarrie and Tom Cruise. According to Paramount Pictures, Mission Impossible The Final Reckoning will premiere digitally on August 19 on multiple OTT platforms, including Prime Video, Apple TV+ and Fandango at Home. 'Those who purchase the film on digital can take a deep dive into the breathtaking production with behind-the-scenes interviews, exclusive commentary and deleted footage not seen in theatres,' the makers said. Tom Cruise returned as Ethan Hunt. As the title suggests, 'Final Reckoning' was widely marketed as the final instalment of the MI franchise. However, the film did not end Hunt's story. Tom Cruise has also claimed it would be his last Mission Impossible film. However, it does not mean the franchise will end. According to director Christopher McQuarrie, the Dead Reckoning Parts 1 and 2 are not the end of the series. They already have ideas for what comes next, he told Fandango. Even Tom Cruise revealed he would not like to stop as Ethan Hunt. 'Harrison Ford is a legend; I hope to be still going; I've got 20 years to catch up with him. I hope to keep making Mission: Impossible films until I'm his age,' The Sydney Morning Herald quoted Cruise as saying.
News18
3 minutes ago
- News18
10 Hindi Retro Comedy Films You Must Watch
Bollywood's retro era, 1950-80s, remains a golden chapter in Indian cinema, and comedy films took the centre stage. Below are the retro comedies that possess the power to tickle your bones even till
