Goutam Ghose

Cinema is still surviving in the South. You see a Tamil, Telugu or Malayalam movie releasing worldwide. Their diaspora audience is waiting for those films, says Bengali filmmaker Goutam Ghose.

This year's Bengali cinema features a surge of political films exploring diverse themes. From Hindutva ideology and student activism to revolutionary journeys and exposes of past regimes, these movies delve into societal issues, individual psychology, and historical events, sparking conversations about resistance, accountability, and the complexities of power.

Goutam Ghose’s last Bengali film ‘Sankhachil’ which won National Award in 2016 also starred Prosenjit in the lead.

Goutam Ghose's film Raahgir was warmly received at the French Film Festival Kolkata, attended by notable personalities like Naseeruddin Shah. The film's themes of humanity and compassion were highlighted by Ghose, and its success in international festivals reflects its strong impact on audiences worldwide.

Goutam Ghose returns to Hindi cinema with a film on village folk who help an elderly couple.

The film brings back the hit director-actor pair of Goutam Ghose and Prosenjit Chatterjee after Moner Manush.

The International Bangla Sahitya Sammelan will be held in Dhaka early next year. Chief minister Mamata Banerjee has been invited as a special guest. The closing ceremony will be attended by former Indian president Pranab Mukherjee.

Here is good news for art lovers, especially those who are in awe of Suvaprasanna.The artist, his life and works will soon be seen in a documentary.

Goutam Ghose talks about his 16th National Award, his documentary on Mamata Banerjee and why he shouldn���������t be accused of switching political camps

Goutam Ghose has reacted to the charges made against Arundhati Roy.

Goutam Ghose was honoured with the Best Director award and Tillotama Shome who plays one of the leads in the film won the Best Actor award.

First it was director Anjan Dutt. And now, Parno Mittra will be seen romancing filmmaker Goutam Ghose in ���������Ekla Akash���������

Goutam Ghose has been roped in to play a small but important role in Majid Majidi's film.

This year Neeraj Kabi has fulfilled a long-awaited dream of his — working under the direction of veteran director Goutam Ghose in ‘Raahgir’ which was screened recently at the 25th Kolkata International Film Festival.

Family versus career, this happens to be the plot of Sandipan Roy’s latest venture, Ekla Akash. Cast members Parno Mittra and Goutam Ghose, along with the director, came together at a city club to talk about the movie.

Goutam Ghose is all set to shoot his next film, a short, on the backdrop of pandemic and the subsequent lockdown.

Goutam Ghose directed ‘Raahgir’ which received appreciation from all corners was screened at the 23rd UK Asian Film Festival on May 26 as the opening film of the prestigious event.

Roadblocks over, Srijit Mukherji���s project is set to roll with two actors joining Aparna Sen & Goutam Ghose

The Presidency Alumni Association will be celebrating the birth centenary of Satyajit Ray on September 16 at Derozio Hall with a panel discussion and a special screening of Goutam Ghose’s documentary ‘Ray: Life and Works of Satyajit Ray’ (1999)’.

He says the love story, which is set in the troubled Kolkata of 60s and 70s, gave him a chance to go back to his youth.

Goutam Ghose directed ‘Raahgir’ which received appreciation from all corners is now an official selection at the 23rd UK Asian Film Festival.

Goutam Ghose still regrets not being able to direct Uttam Kumar when he had the chance. The National Award-winning director was supposed to make a film based on Samaresh Basu’s story ‘Srimati Cafe’ and had even convinced the Mahanayak to play the lead. But when Goutam was getting ready to start shooting Uttam Kumar left us for the heavenly abode.

Satyajit Ray's Nayak is the springboard of Srijit Mukherjee's Autograph', but no way is it a copy, revised version or remake. Like Abar Aranye', it is not a sequel but a take off from Ray's film "to tell a different story in another time, on a common journey undertaken by two generations" as Goutam Ghose had said.

Noted film maker Goutam Ghose, who heads the jury for international competition section of the International film festival of India (Iffi), says it would be better to have representatives from all five continents on the jury.

Film-lovers and documentary-buffs have a treat in store.