Cinema mania grips the city
DBIFF off to a flying start Steve Biswakarma Kochi: “ Changes will not stop at the gates of the venue. Films play an important role in the lives of people.”said A. Sahadevan News Editor, India Vision, while inaugurating the 3rd edition of Don Bosco International film festival (DBIFF) at Don Bosco Image. Film as a medium of mass communication in a mixture of creativity and technology which influence the mind of people, he said. Fr. Jiji Kalavanal, the director of DBIFF welcomed the dignitaries and delegates to the festival. Through film festivals
Here we go: A. Sahadevan delivers the inaugural address the society wants to educate the audience that there are a lot of films that have broken away from conventional plot and are making waves in the industry as well as enriching audience , he said.
Film critic V. C. Haris presided over the function. Don Bosco rector Fr. Jacob Malayat and programe co-ordinator Mr. Rahul Rajan were spoke on the occasion.
Into the frames The endeavor of DBIFF is to reach to the best to cover the whole section of movies including classics in modern times, international films, contemporary Malayalam section, special focus on K.G.George’s film, homage to legendary figures such as Thilakan and C. Sarathchandran.
The international cinema screen of DBIFF is blessed with the creative waves of Bernard Rose, Joseph Cedar, Robert Marshall, and Aki Kaurismaki. The competition entry section is described as a riot of multiple colours of diverse thoughts. 58 movies are included here. Masoom Chappal directed
Juliet Sebastian
by Nehal Ahmmed, narrates the plight of a small tribal girl. Joy of giving by Jishnu Sanath is about the journey of a photographer. Seeking a space called peace by Sayed Maaz Kazmi puts forward the helplessness of an orphan lady. Contemporary malayalam films are also part of the fest.