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Anuja is a 2024 American Hindi-language short film written and directed by philosopher-turned-filmmaker Adam J. Graves. Starring Sajda Pathan, Ananya Shanbhag and Nagesh Bhonsle, it tells the story of a gifted nine-year-old girl who, alongside her sister Palak, faces a life-changing opportunity that tests their bond and mirrors the struggles of girls worldwide.
Educational Value: Highlights the harmful impacts of bullying, the strength and resilience of kids and the importance of education. “We are revolting children, living in revolting times!”
Zoya Lytvyn, founder of Osvitoria said about the film, "We want to remind the world that the war in Ukraine continues, children and teachers are paying a devastating price for the fundamental right to education." [4] The film portrays school life in Cherkasy, Kharkiv, Borodianka, and Bucha in the Kyiv region, capturing the resilience and ...
Pottel (transl. Sheep) is a 2024 Indian Telugu-language drama thriller film written and directed by Sahit Mothkuri. [1] [2] [3] It stars Yuva Chandraa, Ananya Nagalla, Noel Sean and Ajay in primarily roles. [4] [5] The film showcases the traditions and culture of rural Telangana. [6] [7]
In the past year, India’s Oscar submission Laapataa Ladies, the Golden Globe-nominated All We Imagine as Light, and the Sundance film Girls Will Be Girls embraced a necessary perspective.
The movie follows a podcaster named Vinita, fighting to maintain humor and resilience for her audience amid a zombie apocalypse that has relentlessly torn her world apart. Kiran Deol in Didn't Die.
The film is an adaptation of author Ramesh Ingale Utradkar's novel Nishani dava anghatha. [3] The novel tried to debunk the Adult education programme of Indian and Maharashtra government. The film, shot on location in real schools. [citation needed], portrays the debacle of the programme. [4]
Since its release in 2010, Race to Nowhere has garnered a wide range of praise and criticism. Former Assistant Secretary of Education Diane Ravitch has called it “a compelling film about the stress that kids today experience.” [citation needed] Trip Gabriel of The New York Times called it “a must-see movie.” [3]