Description
- ISBN-13: 9780836416343
- Publisher: South Asia Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0836416341
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 1985
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Original price was: ₹2,000.00.₹1,500.00Current price is: ₹1,500.00.
Explore the dynamic interplay between Hindi cinema and Indian culture in “The Hindi Film: Agent and Re-Agent of Cultural Change” by Beatrix Pfleiderer and Lothar Lutze (ISBN: 9780836416343). Discover how Bollywood has shaped and reflected societal values, beliefs, and traditions throughout history. A must-read for film enthusiasts, cultural studies scholars, and anyone interested in understanding modern India.
5 in stock
Yash Sharma –
Academically written, so not for casual readers. But the research is thorough and the points are well-argued.
Ayush Singh –
A must-read for anyone studying Indian cinema. It provides a comprehensive analysis of Bollywood’s cultural influence.
Abhishek Chaurasia –
A detailed study. Some arguments felt a little stretched, but I learned a lot about the history of Indian cinema.
Prince Jangra –
For serious scholars only. This is a deep dive into the socio-cultural impacts. Very focused and educational.
Manvendra Pratap Singh –
An insightful look! Helped me understand nuances I never noticed before. A bit dense in places, but worth it!
Jahanvi –
The book is informative and insightful. It offered a fresh perspective on familiar films. Highly recommended.
Ishan Bose –
An interesting exploration, though a bit dry at times. The historical context was very helpful in understanding the films.
Tushar Saini –
A good read but it can be a little slow paced. It gave me new perspectives on Bollywood movies and culture.
Aditi Arya –
Amazing book. It broadened my understanding of Hindi films and Indian culture. A great read for movie buffs.
Abdul Qadir –
I enjoyed learning about the cultural impact of Bollywood. Some parts were a little too academic for my taste.
C M Hrithik –
An okay book. A good start if you want to understand Indian cinema history. The writing could be better.
Abhishek Gedam –
Dense but rewarding. I found the analysis of specific films particularly engaging. Prepare to take notes!
Priya Pandey –
Really opened my eyes to the power of Bollywood! A bit heavy on jargon, but I still got a lot out of it.
Akhilesh Sajeev –
Provides great insight. A little repetitive, but very informative. Worth the read if you’re seriously interested.
Aayushi Dobhal –
An excellent resource for understanding the connection between Hindi cinema and Indian society. Very informative.
Kartikey Sauliyal –
A fascinating, if academic, look at Bollywood’s impact on Indian culture. Some chapters are dense, but overall insightful.