Thanks Maa - a bollywood film by Irfan Kamal is based on 12.66 million true stories. A 12 year old street kid named Municipality while on the run from a reformatory finds and saves a 2 year old abandoned baby. Failing to find any takers among the people whom he deemed responsible and respectable, Municipality along with four of his friends, takes up the onus of finding the mother of that abandoned baby himself.
Thanks Maa - a bollywood film by Irfan Kamal is based on 12.66 million true stories. A 12 year old street kid named Municipality while on the run from a reformatory finds and saves a 2 year old abandoned baby. Failing to find any takers among the people whom he deemed responsible and respectable, Municipality along with four of his friends, takes up the onus of finding the mother of that abandoned baby himself.
Thanks Maa - a bollywood film by Irfan Kamal is based on 12.66 million true stories. A 12 year old street kid named Municipality while on the run from a reformatory finds and saves a 2 year old abandoned baby. Failing to find any takers among the people whom he deemed responsible and respectable, Municipality along with four of his friends, takes up the onus of finding the mother of that abandoned baby himself.
Indian debutantes ready
for Cannes experiences
New Delhi, May 13
MID the star studded
presence of mega bud-
et films like Kites and
Kambaght Ishq, debutante
filmmakers from India are
also ready to showcase their
maiden ventures to the world
at the Cannes Film Festival,
which begun on Wednesday.
Chal Chalein by debutante
director Ujjwal Singh, Na-
gendra Karni’s Where are you
Sophia? and Irfan Kamal’s
‘Thanks Ma will be screened
at the 62nd Cannes Film Fes-
al. While Chal Chalein
which tells the story of a
group of youngsters who
start a movement to stop stu
dent suicide will be show-
cased in the Indian Pavilion
of the festival, Where are you
Sophia? and Thanks Ma will
be a part of the Marche du
Film Market at Cannes.
“cis a great honour espe
cially because this is my first
film, The film will be
screened on the 16th and I
will be there for the screen-
ing. The film came out of my
if experiences and is dear to
me,” Ujwal Singh, an alumni
‘An undated handout image shows a scene from “Inglourious
Basterds" directed by Quentin Tarantino. Tarantino will go
head-to-head with directors Pedro Almodovar and Ang Lee as
he brings his blood-and-guts World War II movie to the
Cannes Film Festival
of Delhi University said.
The young director, who
has assisted reputed film:
ker Sanjay Leela Bhansali,
said that the opportunity was
special because the film was
nota so called art house’ pro
duction.
“Teis an entertainer with a
message. A suicide does not
happen in isolation, a person
kills oneself when there isno
other way out. My film tries
to show parents the impact
their actions have on their
children and I hope the film
gives out a positive message
of change,” said Singh.
Another Indian debutante
at the festival is Nagendra
Karri, a Hollywood. film
maker whose movie Where
are you Sophia? will be
screened at the Marche du
Film Market at Cannes.
The film which was pre
miered at this year's Tribeca
international film fraternity.
“Cannes gives me a strong
platform to showcase my de-
but film to the world,” he
said.
Mumbai-based Irfan Ka-
mal’ Thanks Ma which stars
a group of real life slum chil
dren from the city's Ghat
Koper areais also heading for
Cannes, The films was earlier
nominated in two categories
at the prestigious Edinburgh
Film Festival
Bollywood's top studios
are featuring their films in
the festival market this year.
Leading the bunch are star
studded films like Kambaght
Ishq, Aladin, Kites and What's
your Rashee, which will be
showcased at Cannes.
Kaminey directed by Vishal
Bharadwaj, Rajneeti directed
by Prakash Jha, Dharma Pro-
ductions’ Wake up Sid will
so be showcased at the
Film Market. PI
Film Festival is a psychologi-
cal thriller set in the America
of the 80's. Karri who also
wrote and produced the film
said that he was was hon-
ured to be part of one of the
most respected events of the