Sayantan Mukherjee
Sayantan Mukherjee is a teacher, writer and professional video editor based in Kolkata, India. He serves as the Chief-Editor of Cult Critic Film Magazine and is part of the organization "Bichitra Pathshala" where he regularly mentors students and teachers of schools and institutions on how to integrate technology and cinema into their teaching/learning designs. He serves as teacher at Lakshmipat Singhania Academy for classes 6-12 and as Visiting Faculty of video editing in Aliah University. He also works for EMMRC, St. Xavier's College as anchor and editor of numerous MOOC programmes made for UGC, India.
Address: Kolkata, India
Address: Kolkata, India
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Aleksandar Tomovski’s one minute film The Paradox deals with this conundrum. We see a ballerina (Marija Kichevska) dancing as The Black Swan in an empty theatre; but there is no one to see this performance and her brilliant display of art remains obscured from an audience. Does it exist if it isn't seen by anyone?
Jonathan Morill decided to re-edit the original film and brought down the runtime to 1 hour 17 minutes in this Director's Cut edition. A Review by Sayantan Mukherjee.
Since there are only 17 Jews left in Calcutta in the present day, the Jewish Girls' School, located in Park Street of Calcutta is mostly comprised of Muslim students; a relationship that is only possible in Kolkata.
History unravels in one of Calcutta's oldest schools and tells the story of an erstwhile community through 138 years.
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Aleksandar Tomovski’s one minute film The Paradox deals with this conundrum. We see a ballerina (Marija Kichevska) dancing as The Black Swan in an empty theatre; but there is no one to see this performance and her brilliant display of art remains obscured from an audience. Does it exist if it isn't seen by anyone?
Jonathan Morill decided to re-edit the original film and brought down the runtime to 1 hour 17 minutes in this Director's Cut edition. A Review by Sayantan Mukherjee.
Since there are only 17 Jews left in Calcutta in the present day, the Jewish Girls' School, located in Park Street of Calcutta is mostly comprised of Muslim students; a relationship that is only possible in Kolkata.
History unravels in one of Calcutta's oldest schools and tells the story of an erstwhile community through 138 years.