Kolkata: Eight short films in same-sex relationships – made by young filmmakers who have been selected for the Film Festival of the World’s Bad and Big Prayaam – will be played in several schools after the reopening of educational institutions in the state.
Mitra UNICEF organization, Prasaam, works to create an environment where young people can be empowered themselves.
“Young makers – Salim Shekh, Manish Chowdhury, Saptarshi Ray, Salim Shekh and Avijit Marjit – Hail from Dakh Avoid, Mahishbathan, Nazrul Pally.
They are students from Prasayam Visual Basics – the only studio of grass lawn films in Asia supported by Adobe .
The main purpose of screening is to promote inclusive education so that LGBTQ youth do not feel isolated or unintended.
The films will be screened in several schools once they reopen, “says director Prasaam Prasanta Roy.
Safe! You have managed to vote your voteogin to view the results of the results titled Resh (Reyberance) dealing with fiction accounts of same-sex relationships to explore various subjects such as friendship, child harassment, acceptance, identity crisis, and other human emotion spectrum.
Some interesting ideas even though the execution has room for repairs.
Salim Shekh’s ‘Dekha’, for Instance, recorded a meeting between the alienated father and his gay son.
‘Dakkhina’ explores the concept of male companion dignity that is expelled around the city by an elderly man.
“Some of my friends who are a men’s companion insist that self-esteem is very important to them.
By making this film, I want to destroy the myth that the community has their self-esteem for their choice of life,” said the 23-year-old Director Salim Shekh.
‘Durbin’ edgy.
It explored how a journalist opened up with his life partner about the crisis in his life after the death of his father who, he studied, involved in a useful relationship with his friend.
The 24-year-old Director Saptarshi Ray told Toi that getting casting and challenging location.
“The actor returned after listening to the storyline.
That’s why it’s increasingly important to filter these films so that this inhibition is done with,” Ray said.
‘Deyya nya’ brings class differences in the broken relationship between a man and boys feeding food.
“In just 15 minutes, I have tried to explore how socio-economic obstacles posed as a bigger problem to develop such relationships,” said the 24-year-old Director Manish Chowdhury.
The films will premiere on December 3 at the 8th and beautiful bad world film festival in Kalanjali Art Space.
8 short films on equal relationships are filtered in school to promote inclusive
