Tate to showcase experimental Indian film

Gallery plays host to Cinema of Prayoga.

by Amber Wilkinson

The Tate Modern is to screen the cinema of prayoga over the coming week.

Prayoga is Sanskrit for "experimental". Coined by film historian Amrit Gangar, the term 'cinema of prayoga' defines "the eternal quest, [the] continuing process in time and space" central to artists' film and video.

Cinema of Prayoga: Indian Experimental Film and Video 1913-2006 will run at the gallery from September 15 to 19 before a short tour of the UK, including screenings at Bradford's Bite The Mango festival.

Films to be screened include a showcase of DG Phalke's pioneering myth-laden work and Amitabh Chakraborty's experimental feature Kaal Abhirati (Addiction To Time).

For details of the Tate screenings and associated events visit the Tate websiste.

For details of the touring films and venues visit the independent cinema office.

Share this with others on...
News

Golden boy Krit Komkrichwarakool, Matt Dejanovic and Kenny Brain on Auganic

A collection of moments Mickey Keating on the metaphor and technique behind Invader

Family ties and trauma Laurynas Bareisa on relationship dynamics in award-winning drama Drowning Dry

Looking back RaMell Ross on basketball, filmmaking, overcoming objectification and Nickel Boys

In dialogue with time Bookworm director Ant Timpson on the changing landscape of cinema

Alliance of Women Film Journalists announces EDA Awards The Brutalist named best film

Wicked leads the way in SAG nominations Stars sing their way to success

More news and features

We're currently bringing you reviews from Palm Springs.



Towards the end of 2024, we covered DOC NYC, the French Film Festival UK, Tallinn Black Nights, the Leeds International Film Festival, Abertoir, the London Korean Film Festival, the Belfast Film Festival and Halloween Frightfest.



Read our full for more.


Visit our festivals section.

Interact

More competitions coming soon.


DJDT

Versions

Time

Settings from settings.local

Headers

Request

SQL queries from 1 connection

Templates (10 rendered)

Cache calls from 2 backends

Signals