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Ovrseas Business opportunities for Indian Movies are now a big thing so lets delve into it with Mr. Veera Muthusamy.

🎙️ In this episode of the Movie Herald Podcast, we dive deep into the vampire thriller Sinners with our guest - screenplay writer, Puthiya Parithi. We explore the film’s powerful symbolism, multi-layered storytelling, and the unique voice it brings to the vampire genre. From themes of sin and redemption to the film’s bold visual language, discover what sets Sinners apart from traditional vampire movies. We also discuss how Sinners draws inspiration from socio-political narratives—something often seen in Ryan Coogler's storytelling style—and why this film deserves your attention. 🎬 Whether you're a fan of horror, vampire films, or layered indie cinema, this conversation is a must-listen!

In this episode, myself and Pratip from Chennaikaaran podcast discuss in detail about the sci-fi as a genre in Tamil Cinema.

In this episode I am having a conversation with Pratip from Chennaikaaran podcast, where we discuss about the importance of Box office and the duty of every movie goer.

From Epic to Cliché: Has Ramayana Inspiration Gone Too Far? | @Chennaikaaran | Movie Herald Podcast Today's co-host is Pratip from Chennaikkaran podcast and we spoke in detail about the Mythological references in Cinema.

Lights, camera, action! This week on The Movie Herald Podcast, we're serving up a spicy episode that takes you behind the scenes of Hotstar's latest web series sensation, "Chutney Sambar." Join us as we dive deep into the visual feast and editorial mastery that brought director Radha Mohan's vision to life. We're thrilled to welcome two key ingredients of this cinematic dish: 🎥 Prasanna Kumar - The eye behind the lens Our first guest is the talented Director of Photography, Prasanna Kumar. With a portfolio as rich and varied as a South Indian thali, Prasanna has captured magic through his camera since his debut in Director Sasi's "Pichaikkaran." He's collaborated with cinematography giants like Rathnavelu, and now he's here to spill the tea (or should we say, sambar?) on how he crafted the visual language of "Chutney Sambar." ✂️ Jijendran - The rhythm maestro Fresh from the editing bay, we're also joined by Jijendran, the editor who's making waves with his debut in "Chutney Sambar." Don't let his 'newcomer' status fool you – Jijendran has honed his skills under the tutelage of editing virtuoso KL Praveen, working behind the scenes on numerous blockbusters. Whether you're a film buff, an aspiring filmmaker, or just love a good story, this episode promises to be as flavorful and satisfying as its namesake dish. Tune in for a mouthwatering discussion that will leave you craving for more cinema insights! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share your thoughts in the comments. Let's keep the conversation rolling! #MovieHeraldPodcast #ChutneysambarWebSeries #BehindTheScenes #Cinematography #FilmEditing #HotstarOriginals

In this episode, I will be discussing in detail about the Malayalam Movie Pendulum and share my opinion of what worked and what didn't work for me.

Heavy spoiler alert

Watch the movie 1888 at Movie Saints Website: https://www.watchmyfilm.com/movie/1888

Want to make a short film like a pro? In this podcast episode, Moshu shares key tips and points to take care of when making a short film. Tune in now!

Moshu discusses in detail about the market for Short films and why one should make a short film.

Welcome back, film fanatics, to another episode of Movie Herald Podcast. Last time, we cracked open the treasure chest of movie genres, but today, we're taking a time machine and teleporting to the very birth of the genre system. Buckle up, because we're about to witness the first flick that dared to wear its genre on its sleeve! Brace yourselves, folks, because we're going all the way back to 1902. That's right, we're talking about a time when cars were horseless carriages and cellphones were just a twinkle in Alexander Graham Bell's eye. This is the era of silent films, where storytelling relied on slapstick, pantomime, and a dash of imagination from the audience. So, what film gets the honor of being the first "genre film"? Many film historians point to a French flick called "Le Voyage dans la Lune," which translates to "A Trip to the Moon." Yes, the same directed by George Melies from Hugo. This fantastical journey follows a group of astronomers who blast off to the moon in a giant cannon. Think Jules Verne meets Monty Python, with a healthy dose of silent film charm. Now, "A Trip to the Moon" wasn't exactly "The Godfather" of its time, but it planted a seed. It showed filmmakers that audiences craved stories that fit into specific categories – in this case, the fantastical world of science fiction. After this lunar launch, other genres started popping up like popcorn at the cinema. Westerns, comedies, and even tearjerking melodramas emerged, each catering to a specific audience appetite. What was the very first genre film in Hollywood? Drumroll, please... It was none other than the iconic Western, “The Great Train Robbery,” released in 1903. Directed by Edwin S. Porter, this 12-minute silent film revolutionized storytelling on screen. It had action, drama, and even a touch of suspense – all essential elements of the Western genre. But hold your horses, pardner! “The Great Train Robbery” wasn’t just a standalone success. It kickstarted a wildfire of genre films, each adding its own unique flavor to the mix. From the swashbuckling adventures of Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mark of Zorro” to the spine-chilling horrors of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” Hollywood was quickly becoming a melting pot of genres. Now, let’s talk turkey. How did the success of these early genre films change the movie market? Well, it was like adding fuel to the fire. Audiences couldn’t get enough of the thrills and excitement offered by these genre flicks, and filmmakers were more than happy to deliver. Studios began churning out genre films left and right, each vying for a piece of the box office pie. But amidst all the chaos, one thing became clear – genre films weren’t just a passing fad. They had staying power. Directors like John Ford and Alfred Hitchcock elevated genre filmmaking to an art form, pushing the boundaries of storytelling and leaving audiences on the edge of their seats. This genre gold rush wasn't just about making money (although that certainly didn't hurt). It also allowed filmmakers to explore different storytelling techniques and create a kind of cinematic shorthand. If you saw a cowboy hat and a dusty town, you knew you were in for a Western. A damsel in distress and a mustache-twirling villain? You were probably watching a melodrama. Now, the success of these early genre films did have its drawbacks. Some critics argued that it stifled creativity and led to formulaic storytelling. But hey, you can't please everyone, right? So in the next episode, we will see in detail about the Western Genre. Exciting isn’t it? Until then bye from Gopal.

he word "genre" itself is older than your grandma's record player, dating back to ancient Greece where it meant "kind" or "class" of art. But how did it jump onto the silver screen? Back in the silent era, movies were like silent discos – everyone knew the moves, but there weren't many words. To tell stories, they relied on visual clues and recurring themes. Think cowboys and saloons in Westerns, or pratfalls and pie fights in comedies. These became the building blocks of the genres we know and love today.

We started a discussion on what is Western Genre where it all started and Jigarthanda DoubleX. A lot of things were discussed, thank to our wonderful Guest - Pratip Vijaykumar from Chennaikaaran podcast for this wonderful discussion.

Had a wonderful conversation with the director of the movie KOLAI Mr. Balaji K Kumar. In this podcast we discussed in detail the writing process, approaching the genre, and the hidden details that we failed to notice at first glance.