Superman Stats

Thursday, 25 February 2016

HIndie Awards 2016: Best Editing in A Regional Film



Best Editing in A Regional Film



So unlike previous years I'm not going to go in depth into things about the award at hand since each award gets a post of its own, unless there is certain things to add at the beginning.

Anyways let's move on.

So as previously mentioned; the first awards section is for Regional Cinema.

The first award is as titled above for Best Editing in a Regional Film, no nominees.

So the winner for Best Editing in A Regional Film is…




Aditya Vikram Sengupta for Asha Jaoar Majhe [Labour of Love]

 
The bengali language romantic drama is very much in the hands of Sengupta, who not only edits but also shoots, writes, directs and produces this 84 minute silent masterpiece.

Though the film does not win on the mere basis that it is simply so short but rather it does something that normally wouldn't count for strong editing. With its silent and gradually building moments it actually makes you feel every second of the film, of this simple genius narrative.

Not in a bad way that bores you, while most good films are meant to make you feel where did time pass by; this makes you believe that time is a constant there and it works in building and interesting world and atmosphere for the characters and then eventually bringing the separated by circumstances couple together.

It helps that Sengupta himself is the editor, understanding the value of each frame in the film that echoes a certain sentiment when seamlessly pieced together.

Unlike most directors he doesn't need to be indulgent on the edit table as the film is already so meticulously and precisely worked out that the flow in the edit comes together on its own, of course not denying his efforts.




So there you have it, the first winner of the 2016 edition of the HIndie Awards.

Up Next: A mythical and mystical Punjab, the simmering beauty of the countryside captured in the eyes of young boys with big adventures, the painstaking beauty of a world where loneliness threatens to creep in, the tranquility in the lands shared by a boy with big dreams and his grandfather and the simplicity of the Indian courtroom…

...The HIndie Award for Best Cinematography in a Regional Film.



'Nuff Said

Aneesh Raikundalia

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