Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354474514
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 300.000 gr
- ISBN-10: 9354474519
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2023
- Height: 25.000 mm
- No of Pages: 392
- Width: 140.000 mm
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Dive into the gritty world of 1980s Bollywood with “When Ardh Satya Met Himmatwala The Mai*” by Avijit Ghosh. Explore the clash of parallel cinemas and mainstream masala through the lens of Om Puri’s iconic Ardh Satya and Sridevi’s electrifying Himmatwala. Uncover the socio-political dynamics that shaped this era, told with wit and insight. A must-read for cinephiles!
5 in stock
Abhishek Ranjan –
A fun read! Ghosh captures the s Bollywood vibe perfectly. Though sometimes it felt a bit too academic for my taste.
Anshika Agarwal –
Ghosh’s writing is sharp and witty! It dragged in places, but definitely worth your time!
Anurupa Das Sarma –
Ghosh offers a unique perspective on the era. I learned a lot, but found it lacking in emotional depth.
Swapnil Harishbhai Patel –
Interesting concept, but the writing style wasn’t always engaging. Still, a worthwhile read for Bollywood enthusiasts.
Subhajoy Datta –
A well-researched and insightful book. Occasionally, it relies too heavily on academic jargon.
Vaibhav Kumar –
The book felt comprehensive but somewhat dry at times. Great for film students, maybe not casual readers.
Jaskiran Kaur Dhanoa –
I enjoyed the comparisons between ‘Ardh Satya’ and ‘Himmatwala’. A few sections felt disconnected though.
Anish Kumar –
Offers a fresh perspective on classic films. Wish it had more personal anecdotes, but overall, a very good book.
Akshat Chourasia –
A must-read for Bollywood fans! The book needed better editing. Great content, though!
Kshitij Vilas Chaudhari –
An engaging exploration of parallel and mainstream cinema. The author’s passion shines through. Some parts were slow.
Satyam Chaudhary –
I appreciated the in-depth analysis. It felt a little preachy at times. Still, a valuable contribution to film studies.
Digvijay Singh Rana –
Fantastic analysis of the socio-political context. It could be better organized. Still a great read.
Sanidhya Kumar –
A nostalgic trip back to the s. The book sometimes gets bogged down in details, but it is an important work.
Mehak Bareja –
Loved the insights into Om Puri and Sridevi! The book is informative but occasionally repetitive. Overall, a good book.
Shubham Pandey –
Provides a great understanding of s cinema. Wish there was more focus on Sridevi. Good effort!