Last film show full movie

Pan Nalin's Last Film Show is India's official entry to 95th Academy Awards. Roy Kapur Films India’s official entry to the 95th Academy Awards was announced Tuesday evening and the Gujarati film Last Film Show (Chhello Show) was named as the official entry to the Best International Feature Film category. Directed by Pan Nalin, the film is a part-autobiographical drama about the charm of the Indian state of Gujarat, It is also a homage to the cinema of the past. The film stars Vikas Bata, Bhavin Rabari, Richa Meena, Dipen Raval, Bhavesh Shrimali and Rahul Koli. Nalin is best known for directing films such as Samsara, Valley of Flowers, Angry Indian Goddesses and Ayurveda: Art of Being. Last Film Show had its world premiere as the opening film at Robert DeNiro’s Tribeca Film Festival. It has won several awards including the Golden Spike at the 66th Valladolid Film Festival in Spain. The film is slated for a theatrical release on October 14. Samuel Goldwyn Films and Orange Studio serve as international distributors for the U.S. and European markets, respectively. Meanwhile, legendary Shochiku Studios serves as the Japanese distributor, while Medusa will bring Last Film Show to Italian cinemas. The film is produced by Roy Kapur Films, Jugaad Motion Pictures, Monsoon Films, Chhello Show LLP, and Marc Duale. Prior to the announcement Tuesday evening, the most talked-about Indian films considered in the race to the official entry to the Oscars were SS Rajamouli’s RRR and Vivek Ag...

After its well received premiere at Tribeca Festival in June last year, RELATED: The Speaking during a panel at Deadline’s Contenders Film: International award-season event, Nalin revealed that Samay’s story was close to his own. “The movie is loosely inspired by my own childhood, growing up as a kid in Western India in the state of Gujarat. I was 9 years old when I saw my first film, and I was just blown away. Mesmerized. Hypnotized! A little later, in 2010 or 2011, when most of the movie theaters went digital, I met one of my friend who used to be a projectionist, and we both started talking about our love for cinema and going to the movie theaters.” Blending his own stories with those of family and friends, he began working on the screenplay and realized that it would soon be 10 years since digital began to replace celluloid. “It’s a coming-of-age story about a child who discovers cinema,” Nalin said, “and how his world is turned upside down. And as his friendship blossoms with the projectionist, both are unaware that here are some terrible times are waiting for them: the digital revolution is gonna take over and wipe out everything celluloid across India.” Key to the film’s success is the guileless performance from Rabari. “Finding him was a long process,” Nalin said on the panel that included Rabari as well as producers