Availability: In Stock
Directors’ Diaries
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 15 customer ratings
15
SKU: 9789351364665
₹499.00 Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Dive into the world of iconic filmmakers with Directors’ Diaries. Rakesh Bakshi unveils the mystique of directing through intimate conversations with twelve cinematic giants. Explore their journeys, influences, and the unpredictable paths that led them to shape Indian cinema. From Imtiaz Ali’s transformative reading experiences to Farah Khan’s rediscovered passion for dance, discover the untold stories behind the camera. An inspiring must-read for cinephiles and aspiring filmmakers.
5 in stock
Ashar Ahmad –
Insightful and intimate! Reading about their journeys was fascinating. I was captivated!
Drushya Araveti –
Enjoyed the different voices and experiences. Some chapters were better than others.
Priya –
Inspiring for aspiring filmmakers. The personal anecdotes are gold. Not every director resonated with me, but still good.
Rudhra Maurya –
A fascinating glimpse into the minds of directors! Some stories were more engaging than others, but overall, a worthwhile read for film buffs.
Yogesh Jijhontiya –
It felt like a casual conversation. I enjoyed the insights, though wanted more depth.
Abhinav Misra –
Directors’ Diaries is a great book. The conversation feel like a casual conversation. Totally recommended.
Davinder Singh Bedi –
Very informative. Gave a new perspective towards film direction. A must read for cinema students.
Sayan Dubey –
An okay read. I was hoping for more technical details rather than personal stories.
Janvi Sharma –
A wonderful read for anyone interested in film. Some stories were more impactful.
Shlok Singh –
The book had a good premise. I wish it had explored more about the filmmaking process.
Aditya Kumar –
Felt a bit superficial at times. But there were some really good nuggets of wisdom, especially Farah khan’s story.
Sudeep Saurav –
Loved the behind-the-scenes stories! Found new appreciation for these directors and the film making process.
Pranay Vikas Movva –
A must-read for Indian cinema lovers. It felt a bit repetitive, but the insights made up for it.
Ashish Khatri –
Enjoyed the diverse perspectives. Bakshi’s approach is insightful. Some chapters felt a bit rushed, though.
Mohd Afzal Ansari –
A unique peek into the world of filmmaking. I loved it, I will recommend it for others.