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Satyajit Ray: Essays 19702005
Rated 4.06 out of 5 based on 17 customer ratings
17
SKU: 9788173047350
₹1,350.00 Original price was: ₹1,350.00.₹1,013.00Current price is: ₹1,013.00.
Explore the cinematic genius of Satyajit Ray in “Satyajit Ray: Essays 1970-2005” by Gaston Roberge (ISBN: 9788173047350). Delve into insightful essays spanning 1970-2005, offering a deeper understanding of Ray’s filmmaking legacy. Analyze key films, including the Apu Trilogy, within their cultural context. Discover the evolution of Ray’s artistry and his impact on film education. A must-read for cinephiles and scholars alike.
5 in stock
Farzan Saleem –
Roberge’s dedication to Ray’s work is clear. A valuable contribution to film studies. Recommended!
T S Kavya –
A mixed bag. Some great insights, but the writing style can be a bit clunky. Ray’s genius shines through nonetheless.
Harshit Lohumi –
A helpful companion while re-watching Ray’s filmography. Some essays are better than others.
Shivansh Mishra –
I loved the analysis of the Apu Trilogy! Some other sections were less engaging, however. /
Vimlesh Pathak –
Uneven quality in the essays. Some are brilliant, others feel repetitive. Still, a valuable resource for Ray enthusiasts.
Sagar Langyan –
Fascinating analysis of Ray’s films. Roberge’s passion shines through. A bit dense at times, but worth the effort.
Ashutosh Mishra –
I found some essays insightful, but others were quite dry and difficult to get through. Overall, it’s okay.
Deepali Chouhan –
A deep dive into Satyajit Ray’s mind. It’s challenging but ultimately rewarding for serious film lovers.
Shivam Prakash Suryawanshi –
An excellent book on Satyajit Ray. Goes into great depth on his processes and influence.
Chirayu Shrimall –
A must-read for serious film students. Offers a unique perspective on Ray’s techniques and themes. I enjoyed it.
Anurag Kumar –
Worth reading for Ray fans, but be prepared for some heavy academic jargon. I learned a lot!
Nikhil Vardhan –
A good collection of essays, though some are a bit too academic for a casual reader. Provides interesting insights into Ray’s work.
Yashwant Kumar Mehta –
Informative and insightful, but also quite dense. A book for scholars, not casual viewers.
Khushboo Agarwal –
Enjoyable, but not consistently engaging. Some chapters were captivating, others less so. Still worth it.
Kanchi Yadav –
This book is a good resource for understanding Ray’s films, but it’s not the most accessible read.
Mayank –
Gaston Roberge really knows his subject. The book gives important context to the films. Great read.
Apoorv Agrahari –
Not an easy read, but rewarding. It helped me appreciate Ray’s movies on a deeper level.