Jodhaa Akbar (A.R.Rahman/ Oscar winner for Slumdog Millionaire / Indian Music/ Bollywood Movie / Indian Cinema / Hindi Film)

Best-Rated #1 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

Information
  • UPC: 792097299220
  • ASIN: B0013PR766
  • Manufacturer: Sony BMG

  • The Indian Tomb

    Best-Rated #2 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • UPC: 014381936322
  • ASIN: 6305908516
  • ISBN: 6305908516
  • Brand: Image Entertainment
  • Manufacturer: IMAGE ENTERTAINMENT

  • Murder on the Orient Express

    Best-Rated #3 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • ASIN: B076KHB4LX

  • Padmaavat

    Best-Rated #4 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • ASIN: B07BKQB14K

  • Bollywood: The Films! The Songs! The Stars!

    Best-Rated #5 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • ASIN: 1465463291
  • ISBN: 1465463291
  • Manufacturer: DK
  • A visual tour of the glamour and color of Indian cinema in the only comprehensive illustrated guide to the world of Bollywood movies.Mumbai's charming movies, with glittering costumes and epic song-and-dance productions, have captured hearts all over the world since the early 1900s. Bollywood features film stills, plot timelines, star and producer profiles, plus historical insights, lesser-known facts, and behind-the-scenes gossip on such iconic movies as Mother India, Mughal-e-Azam, Sholay, Dil... [Read More]


    Sanam Bewafa (1991) (Hindi Film / Bollywood Movie / Indian Cinema DVD)

    Best-Rated #6 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • UPC: 792097373883
  • ASIN: B004V2FTYK
  • Manufacturer: Shemaroo
  • Salman (Salman Khan) accidentally meets with Ruksar (Chandni) and eventually after a few misunderstandings, both fall in love. Sher Khan (Danny Denzongpa), Salman's dad, and Fateh Khan (Pran), Ruksar's dad, though neighbours, despise each other, to the extent of trying to kill each other families. While Sher Khan is ready to get Salman married to Ruksar, Fateh Khan opposes this, and demands a huge sum of wealth and money from Sher Khan, to which Sher Khan agrees. And so both Ruksar and Salman ge... [Read More]


    A Man Called Horse

    Best-Rated #7 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • ASIN: B073ZNDNMX

  • Mujhse Dosti Karoge

    Best-Rated #8 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • ASIN: B073SFLHFT

  • Veer Zaara

    Best-Rated #9 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • ASIN: B073SF5N15

  • K.G.F: Chapter 1 (Kannada)

    Best-Rated #10 Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Information
  • ASIN: B07N78KH85

  • On & Behind The Indian Cinema - eBook

    Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Benefits

    Being a film-fan, the author has been in touch with the Indian Cinema from V. Shantaram's “Dahez” of 1948 to Arbaaz Khan's “Dabang” of 2012. During the six decades, he has come across to a good number of film personalities who are to be seen on the screen by the audience and also those who are behind the Indian Cinema. The present book covers both the aspects and revolves around not only to heroes and heroines but also to producers, directors, music directors, lyrics, songs, singers, choreographers and cameramen. It is a handy encyclopedia to all the cinegoers who want

    History of Indian Cinema - eBook

    Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Benefits

    Indian film industry is the largest in the world. It releases 1000 plus movies annually. Most films are made in South Indian languages (viz., Telugu, Tamil and Malayalam). Nevertheless, Hindi films take the largest box office share. India has 12,000 plus cinema halls and this industry churns out 1000 plus films a year. This book gives a brief history of the world's most exciting industrial enterprise. It gives the details, facts and vital sets of data of Indian cinema with amazing finesse. Its simple style and low cost enable all reader genres to read it. Renu Saran has penned this

    Indian Cinema: A Very Short Introduction

    Costumes Of Indian Cinema

    Benefits

    FILMS, CINEMA. One film out of every five made anywhere on earth comes from India. From its beginnings under colonial rule through to the heights of Bollywood, Indian Cinema has challenged social injustices such as caste, the oppression of Indian women, religious intolerance, rural poverty, and the pressures of life in the burgeoning cities. And yet, the Indian movie industry makes only about five percent of Hollywood's annual revenue. In this Very Short Introduction Ashish Rajadhyaksha delves into the political, social, and economic factors which, over time, have shaped Indian Cinema into a fascinating counterculture. Covering everything from silent cinema

    Share:

    Leave a Reply