7:30pm|BOOK DISCUSSION|Delhi 4 Shows by Ziya Us Salam, film and literary critic of The Hindu. Since the days of veteran directors like Sohrab Modi and Mehboob Khan and actors like Raj Kapoor and Dilip Kumar, Delhi had a thriving single-screen theater culture. While some halls reserved a box for families, others seated women in an exclusive enclosure, or reserved aisle seats for the specially -abled, or gave first preference to members of our defense forces. From Dr Rajendra Prasad, Dr Sarvepalli Rahakrishnan, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru to Rajiv Gandhi the who's who of Indian politics too had their favorite hall. Single theaters in Delhi were part of India's freedom struggle, and had sociological phenomenon. While most talkies still provide the common man his preferred mode of entertainment, these halls shall soon become a thing of the past, overrun by unrelenting multiplex boon , Delhi 4 Shows-Talkies of yesteryear is a clarion call to preserve Delhi's single-screen theatre culture and the halls that are sentinels of the city's cultural and historical heritage. Followed by a panel discussion on Single Screen: Are They Delhi's Heritage?? Panelists: Danish Iqbal, theatre and radio veteran, Dipa Chaudhuri, Om Books International editor-in-chief & Ziya Us Salam, film and literary critic.
7:30pm|BOOK DISCUSSION|Delhi 4 Shows by Ziya Us Salam, film and literary critic of The Hindu. Since
the days of veteran directors like Sohrab Modi and Mehboob Khan and
actors like Raj Kapoor and Dilip Kumar, Delhi had a thriving
single-screen theater culture. While some halls reserved a box for
families, others seated women in an exclusive enclosure, or reserved
aisle seats for the specially -abled, or gave first preference to
members of our defense forces. From Dr Rajendra Prasad, Dr Sarvepalli
Rahakrishnan, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru to Rajiv Gandhi the who's who of
Indian politics too had their favorite hall. Single theaters in Delhi
were part of India's freedom struggle, and had sociological phenomenon.
While most talkies still provide the common man his preferred mode of
entertainment, these halls shall soon become a thing of the past,
overrun by unrelenting multiplex boon , Delhi 4 Shows-Talkies of yesteryear is
a clarion call to preserve Delhi's single-screen theatre culture and
the halls that are sentinels of the city's cultural and historical
heritage. Followed by a panel discussion on Single Screen: Are They Delhi's Heritage?? Panelists: Danish Iqbal, theatre and radio veteran, Dipa Chaudhuri, Om Books International editor-in-chief & Ziya Us Salam, film and literary critic.
http://www.eventincity.com/event/622/BOOK-DISCUSSION-in-Delhi
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