Amish Tripathi, the renowned author of 'The Shiva Trilogy' and 'Ram Chandra Series,' asserted that films have been reflecting the dynamic realities of society for many decades.
Pritish Bagdi
Amish Tripathi has made insightful observations regarding the role of cinema in reflecting societal realities. He noted that for many decades, films have served as a mirror to the complexities and nuances of society, capturing the essence of human experiences and the cultural tapestry that shapes our lives. According to him, the effectiveness of storytelling is significantly enhanced when the storyteller is attuned and responsive to the cultural and social dynamics surrounding them. This deep connection to the environment allows for the creation of more authentic and relatable narratives that resonate with audiences on a profound level.
Mr. Tripathi further elaborated on his thoughts by highlighting a notable disparity in storytelling approaches between the Hindi film industry and regional cinema. He emphasized that the Hindi film industry has often fallen short in fully leveraging the rich and diverse narratives offered by our ancient literature. This literature is filled with timeless tales, moral dilemmas, and profound philosophies that could enrich cinematic storytelling. In contrast, he observed that regional cinema appears to be in a more advantageous position, as it has been more adept at tapping into these varied stories, drawing from local folklore, traditions, and historical events to create compelling films that resonate with their audiences. Such an approach not only glorify cultural heritage but also fosters a deeper understanding of the values and beliefs intrinsic to different communities.
