[ad_1]
Guwahati: The Jyoti-Chitraban Studio in Guwahati has been equipped with the latest digital set-up to meet the growing demand of film-makers. Financial support from both the state and the Centre has helped give the studio a makeover.
“We are well-equipped with all kinds of technologies, ranging from a 5.1 sound system for recording, Digital Intermediate (DI) setup with full acoustic room and one of the best professional cameras of India called ‘Arri Mini LF’. The same camera was used for shooting award-winning Bollywood movie ‘Tanhaji’. We are also coming up with a full-fledged Chroma studio soon,” said chairman of the Jyoti-Chitraban Studio, Vidyasagar Borah.
He added that the state needs a good number of commercial movies to compete with Bollywood.
“The commercial value of the Assamese films has decreased in comparison to the times of veteran actors like Nipon Goswami or Biju Phukan. With time, our industry failed to compete with Hindi and Bengali films commercially. Funding by producers is one of the major reasons for this. They will have to bear the expenses without compromising on making a good movie. When it comes to big-budget movies, use of good equipment can help our industry grow commercially,” Borah added.
“Covid-19 had pushed the back entertainment sector to a large extent; cinema halls were closed, theatres were closed, but, now the industry is reviving slowly,” Borah said.
“We are well-equipped with all kinds of technologies, ranging from a 5.1 sound system for recording, Digital Intermediate (DI) setup with full acoustic room and one of the best professional cameras of India called ‘Arri Mini LF’. The same camera was used for shooting award-winning Bollywood movie ‘Tanhaji’. We are also coming up with a full-fledged Chroma studio soon,” said chairman of the Jyoti-Chitraban Studio, Vidyasagar Borah.
He added that the state needs a good number of commercial movies to compete with Bollywood.
“The commercial value of the Assamese films has decreased in comparison to the times of veteran actors like Nipon Goswami or Biju Phukan. With time, our industry failed to compete with Hindi and Bengali films commercially. Funding by producers is one of the major reasons for this. They will have to bear the expenses without compromising on making a good movie. When it comes to big-budget movies, use of good equipment can help our industry grow commercially,” Borah added.
“Covid-19 had pushed the back entertainment sector to a large extent; cinema halls were closed, theatres were closed, but, now the industry is reviving slowly,” Borah said.
[ad_2]
Source link