D.G. Phalke is considered the father of Indian cinema. As a middle class, hard working Maharashtrian fella in south Bombay under British rule he was fascinated by things that were breaking new ground. In his era it was a short silent film, shot in black and white and shown in a dimly lit canvas tent as the latest attraction from the other continent. Not wanting to continue a life of mediocrity and somewhat frustrated by the status quo, Phalke with unequivocal support of his family, wife and two boys embarks on a crazy adventure the likes of which might compare to Edison's innovations with lighting systems or Tesla's research with designing alternating current. Harischandrachi Factory was the first (silent) movie that Phalke created, directed and released to audiences in India in 1913. The DVD I (finally) watched with the same name (gifted by a cousin a while ago) is a biopic showcasing the tireless efforts Phalke undertook to bring cinema to the Indian masses and ...
Among human crayons I am Brown. Also, my thoughts bounce around and resemble the idea of Brownian motion. This blog is an interface for the reader into this unique jello I call my mind. A mind so fertile anything grows. An agnostic yet curious mind. A mind attempting the Horatian or Kabirism maxim of Carpe Diem or Aaj kareso aab. Rated W I L D for wilfully irritating to large demographic is sometimes the latter - graphic in its descriptions. Caveat Lector!