LAG JA GALE: Indian Conventional Cinema's Tryst With Hitler
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LAG JA GALE: Indian Conventional Cinema’s Tryst With Hitler

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SKU: 9789350027240

Original price was: ₹595.00.Current price is: ₹476.00.

Discover the surprising influence of Hitler and Nazi Germany on classic Indian cinema in “LAG JA GALE.” Neeraj Jain explores how Bollywood films subtly incorporated Nazi imagery, themes, and even names, reflecting a complex cultural exchange during a turbulent era. Explore this fascinating intersection of history and film with ISBN 9789350027240.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350027240
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN-10: 9350027240
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2021
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for LAG JA GALE: Indian Conventional Cinema’s Tryst With Hitler

  1. Sonesh Balajirao Jadhav –

    A must-read for cinema lovers! It is not what I expected, but was insightful. I could not put it down.

  2. Shashank –

    A unique perspective on Bollywood. Never thought of the Hitler connection before. Some parts felt a bit repetitive, but overall, a worthwhile read.

  3. Nipun Sharma –

    Well-researched and thought-provoking. ‘LAG JA GALE’ offers a fresh lens for viewing classic Indian movies. Highly recommended!

  4. Aman Verma –

    The book contains some far-fetched connections. It is hard to follow at times. Interesting though.

  5. Aman Yadav –

    The writing style was a bit academic for my taste, but the subject matter is undeniably intriguing. I enjoyed the historical context.

  6. Shambhu –

    Interesting premise, but I wished for more in-depth analysis of the film’s impact. Still, an eye-opening exploration of unexpected influences.

  7. Deep Prakash Ghuge –

    The author is very good, but the topic is very obscure. Not that interesting.

  8. Aditya Kumar –

    A bit dense but rewarding. I needed to reread some sections, but the insights are worth the effort. Good addition to film studies.

  9. Bhavesh Kumar –

    The book had an interesting concept, but execution was a bit dry. I struggled to stay engaged at times. Still learned something new!

  10. Aashish Shrivastava –

    Offers a unique perspective, it is well-written and insightful. Definitely adds a new dimension to understanding Bollywood’s past.

  11. Prajjwal Yadav –

    The author explores a topic that has not been touched. A great book. It has a lot of new things to learn.

  12. Rakesh Kumar –

    Well-researched, but the connections were not very clear. It was hard to follow at times.

  13. Divya Mishra –

    Fascinating subject! The book sheds light on a dark aspect of cinema. It’s scholarly but accessible. A great starting point for further research.

  14. Nandini –

    Brilliant! ‘LAG JA GALE’ is a must-read for film buffs and history enthusiasts. It reveals hidden layers within beloved movies.

  15. Divyanshu Abhishek –

    I was surprised by the connections the author made! The book provokes thinking about the world around us. A different read!

  16. Rushabh Ashish Surana –

    Interesting perspective and an interesting topic, it is a must-read for Bollywood fanatics.

  17. Shubham Pal –

    An unusual topic handled with expertise. Neeraj Jain presents a compelling argument. Definitely sparks conversation and reevaluation.

  18. Shantanu –

    A slow start, but it picks up pace. Some claims were a bit far-fetched, but the core idea is captivating. Worth considering.

  19. Ashutosh Goswami –

    I was fascinated by the new perspective offered by the author! It had some pacing issues in middle.

  20. Yash Koshal –

    A thought-provoking exploration of cinema and culture. A good read that offers fresh insights. I enjoyed it overall.

  21. Sameer Sanjay Bhosle –

    The author has offered a unique insight into the cinema. This book is well-written and researched.

  22. Adarsh Sirmour –

    The book is not a leisure read. There are parts where you need to reread to understand fully.

  23. Varalika Kathuria –

    Didn’t know what to expect, but I was pleasantly surprised! The connections were insightful. I would recommend!

  24. Rishi Kant –

    The book explores a dark subject well. A fascinating and disturbing look at cultural influence in cinema.

  25. Shruti Rathi –

    Interesting topic. It was insightful in places, but overall felt a bit repetitive and dull.

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