Maktub - It is Written | A Poetic Film
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NDPS - Lets Chase down
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RDm5GWQXzMU NDPS - Lets Chase down Short film, Releasing on 29 December Directed by Sorav Jain Produced by Subastou Daksh Pandey ,Manish Jain Cast Divyansh Bhatnagar Manish Jain Cinematography Yashwant Sahu Post Production HK Entertainment Mix & Master Martand Studio Dubbing Martand Studio
Maktub - STORY OF A POET - POSTERS
FairPencil Entertainment Presents Maktub - STORY OF A POET In association with: My City My Angle HK Entertainment, Jaipur Director: Subastou Daksh Pandey Producer: Yatish Jain Written by: Arunendra Kumar Cast: Himank Kalal, Deepak Sharma, Tarun Joshi, Maansi Bhatnagar, Indradutt Vyas, Vinita Kalra, Subastou Daksh Pandey. Special Thanks: Haider Taj & Prerita Thakur Surbhi Daksh Pandey & Shandhya Bhatnagar. Special Thanks: Akshayraj Singh Shaktawat Cinematography: Yashwant Sahu Post Production: HK Entertainment, Jaipur. Camera Assistant: Bhagwan Vaishnav Special Thanks: Shree Photo studio & Studio OK Background score: Sahil Jonas. Recording & Dubbing Studio: Silhouette Music, Udaipur Backing Vocals: Asif Nazir Niyazi, Radhika & Raya. Screenplay: Subastou Daksh Pandey Production Design: Subastou Daksh Pandey. Songs credits: Dheere Dheere Singer & Composer: Himank Kalal Lyrics: Himank Kalal Music Producer: Sarthak Nakul Mixed and Mastered: Sarthak Naku
Maktub - Story of a poet Poster Inspired from the Old hand painted Bollywood posters.
Maktub - Story of a poet Poster Inspired from the Old hand painted Bollywood posters. Although the exact origins of hand painted Bollywood movie poster art are relatively unknown, it is widely believed that the art form was born in the 1920s. The use of printed literature for film publicity dates back all the way to the first full-length Indian feature film, Raja Harishchandra, which was released in 1913. Newspaper adverts and handbills were the predominant forms of print publicity in the silent films era. The use of hand painted Bollywood posters in film publicity gradually began to take shape in the 1920s. The oldest surviving hand painted movie poster in Indian cinema is of the 1924 Marathi movie, Kalyan Khajina. Talented, self taught Bollywood poster artists of the past such as Baburao Painter are credited with inventing the art of designing Bollywood posters completely by hand. Although hand painted Bollywood poster art was no doubt a commercial art stream, several world renowne