Mrinmoy Bhowmick
Mrinmoy Bhowmick | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | Indian |
| Occupation | Documentary Filmmaker, Journalist |
| Years active | 2010 - present |
Mrinmoy Bhowmick (Bengali: মৃন্ময় ভৌমিক) is an Indian documentary filmmaker best known for critically acclaimed documentary film I Can Love Too (2011).
Background[]
Mrinmoy Bhowmick is a qualified journalist and documentary producer/director based in India.
He has a deep rooted interest in highlighting the issues and challenges of People with Disability (PWD) and his past work on the lines are a testimony to the fact. Most of his earlier films have dealt with social issues related to Disability and Child rights.[1]
Films[]
I Can Love Too (2011)[]
The documentary film deals with the issues and concerns of "specially-abled persons", their need and desire for love, and finding a right life partner. In addition to that, the film presents their opinions and expectations of a husband/wife, and optimism of being happily married all their life. The film has earned multiple awards and nominations.[2][3]
The film was listed among "10 must-watch Indian documentaries with very strong and impactful stories".[4]
Indiatimes included the film in the list of "Inspirational Documentaries".[5]
The film was also cited as "8 Indian documentaries you cannot afford to miss".[6]
Unsighted Hopes (2010)[]
The documentary film explores the causes behind the negligence of proper educational environment for visually challenged children in Chamarajanagar, a district and town in the southern end Karnataka, a state in India. The film also documents the reasons behind the absence of a special school, and trained teachers under Sarva Shikhsha Abhiyan for visually impaired children in the entire district.
Other films[]
- Untouched Unexplored (2010)
- The Life At Other Side (2009)
See also[]
References[]
- ^ Manjunath, B.S. (9 December 2010). "Special Education Needs Overhaul". The Sunday Indian.
- ^ Kolkata Shorts International Film Festival - 2012 : Result Archived 22 July 2013 at archive.today
- ^ Delhi Shorts International Film Festival - 2012 : Nominations[permanent dead link]
- ^ Vaishnavi, Hema (19 August 2013). "10 Must-Watch Indian Documentaries". Youth Ki Awaaz.
- ^ Celebscoop, Indiatimes (21 April 2015). "Inspirational Documentaries". India Times.
- ^ Afzal, Gulnaaz (27 October 2015). "8 Indian Documentaries You Cannot Afford To Miss".
External links[]
 | This article about an Indian film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by . |
- Indian documentary filmmakers
- Film directors from Bangalore
- Indian documentary film editors
- Living people
- 21st-century Indian film directors
- Film editors from Karnataka
- Indian film director stubs