Friday, November 25, 2005


Manjunath Shot dead: For those of you who never knew Manjunath, he was a student of SJCE who then did his MBA from IIML. He was posted in IOC. It was here that he got involved in the petrol adulteration issue and was shot dead because of his decisions. This happened in UP.
Click here for the news
If you haven't already done this, then please click on the link below to sign an online petition �
onlinepetetion
Some of you might have already done this, don't really know how effective it is, if at all. Isn't there some way we can do something about it? The system is us and we need to take responsibility for it.
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Thursday, November 24, 2005


On location:'Boyfriends, Girlfriends' Posted by Picasa

On location: 'Boyfreinds,Girlfriends' Posted by Picasa

On the sets of 'Boyfriends,Girlfriends' Posted by Picasa

Friday, November 18, 2005

Expect Tears


Based on a story co-written by BBC journalist David Belton, who was working in Rwanda at the time of the 1994 genocide, Shooting Dogs is a powerful fictionalised account of the incidents which took place at a Kigali school during six days in April of that year. Joe (Hugh Dancy) is a young British man using his gap year to teach in Rwanda. Enthusiastic about Africa and popular with the students, Joe works alongside Father Christopher (John Hurt), the head of the school whose many years in Africa have wearied him and challenged his faith, but who still has a deep seated love of the people. When tension between Tutsis and Hutu escalates into genocide, the school becomes a haven for Europeans and Tutsis, under the protectorate of the UN. Joe and Christopher stay behind when the Europeans are evacuated to safety, only to find that the Rwandans are to be abandoned to their fate. Focusing on the human aspects of the story and determined to bring veracity and authenticity, the film-makers used the real locations and hand held cameras to give a documentary feel, and many of the Rwandan cast and crew were survivors of the genocide. This accomplished and committed film serves as a timely reminder that questioning the West's role in Africa is as vital for the future as understanding the past.
This one is a must watch.

http://www.lff.org.uk/films_details.php?FilmID=838

Monday, November 14, 2005

Friday, November 11, 2005

Rememberance day-2 min silence


All locomotion should cease, so that, in perfect stillness, the thoughts of everyone may be concentrated on reverent remembrance of the glorious dead.
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Tuesday, November 08, 2005


When I look at small things, I think I shall go on living: drops of rain...leather gloves shrunk being wet...When I look at something too big, I want to die: The Diet building...or a map of the world...or ...by Kobo Abe(Author of "The Box man")

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When I look at small things, I think I shall go on living: drops of rain...leather gloves shrunk being wet...When I look at something too big, I want to die: The Diet building...or a map of the world...or ...by Kobo Abe(Author of "The Box man")

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Me, Adam, Chris, Adrian Posted by Picasa

At LFF Posted by Picasa

Me Posted by Picasa

Me Posted by Picasa

Keely Posted by Picasa

Adrian Posted by Picasa

Alexandria, Keely Posted by Picasa

John(Cinematographer) Posted by Picasa

Chris Posted by Picasa

On location: Nightmare on Dean Street Posted by Picasa

Sunday, October 16, 2005

William Faulkner


The aim of every artist is to arrest motion, which is life, by artificial means and hold it fixed so that a hundred years later, when a stranger looks at it, it moves again since it is life. Since man is mortal, the only immortality possible for him is to leave something behind him that is immortal since it will always move. This is the artist�s way of scribbling �Kilroy was here� on the wall of the final and irrevocable oblivion through which he must someday pass.
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