Pr 1933 - Revision history

HansaThapliyal at 02:32, 16 September 2006

2006-09-16T02:32:38Z

2006-09-16T02:31:11Z

2006-09-16T02:30:38Z

2006-09-16T02:29:30Z

2006-09-16T02:18:35Z

2006-09-16T02:17:39Z

2006-09-16T02:17:22Z

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Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat. look up [[Ko 1933]]

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 Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat, as a huge talkie. Prabhat decides to shift to Pune. look up [[Ko 1933]]
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+In 1933 the Prabhat Film Company moved to Pune, where for the first time they acquired a tin-built studio. Shantaram had already directed six silent films for Prabhat before making Ayodhyecha Raja. His first sound film won him instant recognition, for the film was also an attempt at making more effective use of the mobility of the medium, as opposed to the staginess of the early sound films.
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 Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat, as a huge talkie. Prabhat decides to shift to Pune. look up [[Ko 1933]]
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 The first Indian talkie, Alam Ara, was released in 1931, produced by the Imperial Film Company, and directed by Ardeshir Irani in Bombay. 'All Living, Breathing 100% Talking Peak Drama, Essence of Romance, Brains and Talents unheard of under one banner,' screamed the advertisements. With ten songs, the film proved a sensation. The young pioneers in Kolhapur, refusing to lag behind, released three sound films in Marathi by 1932. One of them was Ayodhyecha Raja, directed by Shantaram, based on the story of Harishchandra, the tale that had launched Dadasaheb Phalke's career in 1913. The role of Taramati, played by a male actor in Phalke's version, was this time played by a young Brahmin girl from Kolhapur, Durga Khote, whose phenomenal success attracted others to the profession and lent it respectability. Today she is one of the most celebrated actresses in the country.
-from [[Dr. V Shantaram]]
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←Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 16 September 2006
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	Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat, as a huge talkie. Prabhat decides to shift to Pune. look up [[Ko 1933]]		Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat, as a huge talkie. Prabhat decides to shift to Pune. look up [[Ko 1933]]
		+	----
		+	The first Indian talkie, Alam Ara, was released in 1931, produced by the Imperial Film Company, and directed by Ardeshir Irani in Bombay. 'All Living, Breathing 100% Talking Peak Drama, Essence of Romance, Brains and Talents unheard of under one banner,' screamed the advertisements. With ten songs, the film proved a sensation. The young pioneers in Kolhapur, refusing to lag behind, released three sound films in Marathi by 1932. One of them was Ayodhyecha Raja, directed by Shantaram, based on the story of Harishchandra, the tale that had launched Dadasaheb Phalke's career in 1913. The role of Taramati, played by a male actor in Phalke's version, was this time played by a young Brahmin girl from Kolhapur, Durga Khote, whose phenomenal success attracted others to the profession and lent it respectability. Today she is one of the most celebrated actresses in the country.
		+	from [[Dr. V Shantaram]]
		+	----

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:18, 16 September 2006
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−	Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat, as a huge talkie. look up [[Ko 1933]]	+	Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat, as a huge talkie. Prabhat decides to shift to Pune. look up [[Ko 1933]]

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 16 September 2006
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−	Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat. look up [[Ko 1933]]	+	Sariandhari is remade by Prabhat, as a huge talkie. look up [[Ko 1933]]