Description
- ISBN-13: 9781803091761
- Publisher: Seagull Books London Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 152 mm
- ISBN-10: 1803091762
- Publisher Date: 08 Mar 2023
- Height: 226 mm
- No of Pages: 320
- Spine Width: 15 mm
- Weight: 518 gr
Availability: In Stock
Always Being Born: A Memoir
SKU: 9781803091761
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Discover the captivating memoir of Mrinal Sen, the acclaimed Indian filmmaker and a key figure in the Indian New Wave. “Always Being Born” offers an intimate glimpse into Sen’s life, exploring his political activism, artistic inspirations, and reflections on the world of cinema. From his encounters with cinematic legends to his deep connection with Calcutta, this memoir is a must-read for film enthusiasts and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Indian cinema and social commentary. ISBN: 9781803091761
5 in stock
Jasmine Kaur –
Brilliant! Sen’s storytelling is engaging, and his reflections are profound. A must-read for film lovers and anyone interested in Indian history.
Apoorv Parashar –
Interesting perspectives, but at times felt a little too academic. Still, a valuable resource for understanding Indian cinema.
Abdul Aamir Tajar –
An okay read. I was hoping for more personal stories, but it focused more on his political views. Might not be for everyone.
Suhani Jain –
Absolutely loved it! Sen’s voice is so unique and captivating. The book provides a wonderful insight into his life and work.
Tanya Adil Mogrelia –
A compelling narrative with fascinating anecdotes. However, some sections were a bit heavy on political jargon.
Pritha Mandal –
I struggled to connect with Sen’s writing style. It felt a bit detached. Those deeply intrested in Indian politics and history would like it though.
Shashwat Anand –
A captivating memoir! Sen’s passion for cinema and social justice shines through every page. Highly recommended for anyone interested in Indian film.
Ekansh Khandelwal –
An enjoyable journey through the life and mind of Mrinal Sen. Some parts were slow, but the overall experience was rewarding.
Kapil Yadav –
This book gives a deep dive into history, politics and cinema. It’s long but a great read, sometimes felt like there was unnecessary information though
Abhishek Chaudhary –
Incredibly inspiring! Sen’s dedication to his craft is truly admirable. A must-read for aspiring filmmakers and artists.
Sonu Kumar Khitoliya –
A remarkable memoir that offers a rare glimpse into the life of Mrinal Sen. His reflections on cinema and society are truly inspiring.
Sakshi Dilip Deole –
Sen’s insights are invaluable, but I wish there was more detail about his filmmaking process. The political context was well-explained, though.
Kiran Motilal Rathod –
Wonderful! The book flows smoothly and captures the essence of Mrinal Sen’s persona. I would definitely read it again.
Jhalak Grover –
Sen’s insights are fascinating, but the book could have benefited from more editing. It felt a bit rambling at times.
Ajay Deepak Nakil –
A decent read. Though his career is interesting, this biography is not really that thrilling.
Rohit –
A fascinating look into Mrinal Sen’s world. His perspectives are interesting, though the writing felt a bit disjointed at times. Still worth the read for film buffs.
Khemane Sharanbasappa Yoginath –
A compelling read! I was especially moved by Sen’s accounts of Calcutta and his dedication to social justice. Highly recommend.
Jay Raj Sharma –
An insightful journey into the mind of a cinematic genius. While sometimes dense, the reflections on Calcutta and the film industry are superb.
Karishma Kumari –
A thought-provoking memoir. Some chapters were more engaging than others, but overall, a valuable contribution to film literature.
Somnath Malik –
Enjoyed learning about Sen’s life, but some parts felt slow. Overall, a worthwhile read for those interested in Indian New Wave cinema.