On only an institution on himself just as a film maker but one of the greatest authors of children fiction ,a great music composer and an artist beyond par . A jewel for the world of Art .
@@meusha846 I hope you are on drugs or by writing comments like this you want to become popular like Dhinchak Pooja. But trust me it's not working. As you know Stanley Kubrick, I think you also know Akiro Kurosawa. There was one dialogue if you remember or probably if you are hearing for the first time by Akiro Kurosawa: Without seeing Ray ffilms is like without seeing sun and moon 🌚
Roy familly was made for children lila Mazumder er sishu sahitya o osadharon, cheleder ramayan by upendrakishore sukhparhya sukumar Roy er dashu,...koto r bolbo
What a voice and accent man! Even today after having so much resources we are not even 1% of this..... Today indian guys after acquiring such accent will go to usa or England and settle there...... And he stayed back in Bengal and added up his amazing creations in our bengali literature.
@@SurajInd89 yes, but today those colleges where he studied, have downgraded like anything....presidency has become like another 2 tier college, due to un educated leaders.
We don't deserve Ray. The present crop of Indians are in a cultural limbo: They hate everything foreign but somehow can't get over the fact that Ray can speak English without the Indian accent. ALL THE COMMENTS ARE ABOUT HIS ACCENT AND NOT HIS INTERVIEW! It's sad to see the state of this country now. Art is not respected because we don't know what to admire.
So well said. We are only interested about what a person eats - beef or pork, how he wears dhoti - bengali or south Indian style, how s/he speaks English, how many times they are married, do they smoke cigar or drink alcohol and much more non sense. And I strongly believe most of us dont understand Ray even this day. Its only because of his Oscar and other numerous International Film Festival Awards that we celebrate him, and not his work. Neither we deserve Ray, nor Ritwik Ghatak.
@@drishtisen6492 You missed out Mrinal Sen and to some extent, Rituparno. I loove them! Indian cinema, just like it's conscience, is still mired in tribalist dichotomies. The stories are so bad that watching a Bollywood movie for even 5 minutes has become a headache. The plotline limps through and sub-standard acting makes it worse. How I miss a proper and well directed Indian movie!
@Hello Halogen Even if they get 'justice' for Sushant, will we ever get justice for the shit which is being served as cinema in India today? And although it's true that we do have some neo-noir filmmakers, none of them are near to the works of Ashghar Farhadi and Bong Joon-ho. And the main reason for this is the illusion most of us Indians like to live in. We live and believe in a make-believe world and that is exactly what we expect in our movies. Until and unless we see the actor bashing a bad guy with some cheeky song playing in the background, we are not satisfied. We get what we ask for.
@Hello Halogen Hi human, so you're a 'True Detective' fan too?☺️ One of my favourite characters on TV is Rust Cohle. Consider Matthew McConahuey's acting in the series. Can any Indian actor act like that? And most importantly, can any director make a series/movie with such a diverse and complex theme? The American South, the swamplands of Louisiana, the emptiness, the greyness sort of mixes in with the characters. While pastors preach moral doctrines from churches, poor church-goers pool in money to seek deliverance from a vaunted 'divine super being'. Can ANY movie/series be made in India on similar lines based on the ills of Hinduism (or mass religion in general) without inviting the ire of the Hindu right? The way Rust speaks about the futility of religion and most importantly, the brevity of life is stunning. It's acting beyond perfection. The scriptwriter and director also need accolades here. So to answer to your question, no, I do not think Indian cinema can match that level of acting or direction. There are a few regional movies which I watch which turn out to be good (I'm a Bong so I normally watch Bengali movies), but even they are not of the same level as that of other countries.
If you pay more attention and listen carefully, you’ll find that the accent that he has is more of a neutral accent rather than Indian/British. Also, his baritone voice combined with that is what makes him sound less Indian. People often confuse that with British/American accent but if you look closely, it’s nothing alike at all. Also, most people would agree that he has what you call ‘A radio voice’ which justifies his baritone.
No doubt his command on English language is just splendid. But to write only about that and not the focus of the interview shows how we Indians still measure the worth or desirability of a person by his knowledge of the English language. I myself am guilty of it. I have been trying to get rid of this notion for some years . But it is too deep rooted. Still, a work in progress.
Just in india, hollywood and academy has always respected, even scorsese named him as one of the four greatest filmmakers of all times We indians don't reapect him enough because most of us don't even understand cinema
@@bhaskarmaity2890 I think in mainstream audience Satyajit ray is no't a household name because he is from Bengali cinema and made art films so the reached is limited.and my friend who is from Bengal 18 years old he also doesn't know ray I told him about that and then he asked about him to his father
@@KrishanKumar-ec1ch him only making art films is a huge misconception. He also made children’s films. Such as Gupi gayen-Bagha bayen trilogy, Feluda films etc.
Our local Bal Bhavan in Hyderabad used to play Ray's movies at the theater. I was around 10 years old back in the 80s and completely fell in love with his movies. It was much later when I learned that those movies were by Satyajit Ray.
Thanks for sharing! Our experience in Kolkata is not different! As little kids we saw his children films without knowing anything about his titanic stature in world cinema!
The world only knows him as a great filmmaker, but we know how great his writings are... Feluda, Professor Sonku, Tarini khuro and a lot of other great stories are written by him which are assets of bengali literature... Love form Bangladesh...
Even at that time the so called hollywood directers and writers dont started thinking about some unique sci-fi genre feature films lile the alien but our sir did even one of his script was stolen and copyrighted by their own agent as they wanted to make a movie like aliens they sent him to talk to foreign producers as no one in our bollywood dared to do something unique🥺 think for a while if ray didnt refused to work in hollywood then we are all living in with a completely different bollywood😔🙏
God didnt broke the mould... The current day parents who drink and smoke cant give birth to Legends like Netaji, Asutosh Mookherjee etc. The ladies who consume Alcohol cant carry Legends in their womb for 9 months... Harsh truth
I see people are criticizing that we aren't appreciating his direction but only his English, but i think it's not just the English but the personality, the height, the chiseled jaw, that baritone voice the way he held the pipe, the specs and of course his creative thinking. He would've been a thinking woman's crush in today's times.
A real gem of India. A man with a good accent and in depth knowledge of film direction. Class and elegance reflects from his way of speaking and carrying his stature. Oscar winner as well.....
he has nothing to do with India! Just like Rabindranath Tagore, etc his family was from Bangladesh So definitely he is more of a gem of Bangladesh than the Union of South Asia given the name "India" by the British But fortunately he just identifies himself as a *Bengali*
@@jaychakraborty5011 whatever u say before partition it was India until it was divided by this many Indians will be now referred as Bangladeshis or Pakistanis....cant agree
@@jaychakraborty5011 He was born and died in Kolkata. Either way we all know Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka are all also parts of India, they are separated by name but in all practical senses they are all the same people, the same cultural/language/ethnic diversity that is present throughout the entire mainland of India
While i agree with the initial bit of your comment, its rather unfortunate that you threw your own people under the bus in the latter end! Ray is plenty respected. The issue here is because english is considered a sign of class and intelligence by some, hounded by the colonial past. The almost british accent is attractive to them and almost works like a qualifier to the mans intelligence,worth & class. Its tragic but true.
Ray was a virtuoso because he read and watched both Indian and foreign literature/films. Today people take pride in being regional (there is something called regional /national pride) that keep people away from exploring other cultures. That is why there will probably not be a second Ray.
Also idk but the 1950s and that period of time was the birth time of this huge art form. So many things that we take for granted now we’re actually being done for the first time ever and so they are revolutionary. It’s tougher to innovate now because almost everything has been done before
Yah kitna great aadmi hai yaar... as a great lover and critic of movie making, directing and story telling... offering many Pranams to you, great sir!! You make Indians proud
Ray was a true gem. He had such a good upbringing,such good family background and such a multi-talented is really hard to find. His movies are masterpieces which makes all Bengali proud. Kudos to him. Thanks for uploading this video.
Satyajit Ray was not only one of the greatest filmmakers India has ever had, Ray was also an intellectual par excellence! Every time I have listened to him speaking, the 'baritone' in his voice has always impressed me. He also had an excellent command over the English language. I think I am at a loss for words, when I have to describe Satyajit Ray!
I really don't understand how someone could be so well-read, multifaceted, and multitalented. Look at his vocabulary, diction, knowledge, and control over language. I doubt someone can learn this. You got to be born with it, some sort of inheritance from past life.
A versatile genius in all of the arts involved in film making. From scripts, music, acting, writing, set design, props, photography, film technique and technology , promotion the list is endless. Only a handful of directors in the world had this versatile capabilities. Like Chaplin. That is why he is the Maestro. Master in every aspect of films.
He received Ramon Magsaysay Award long time back and H.H The Dalai Lama received the same award today. The Ramon Magsaysay Award is considered one of Asia's highest honors, reversing the spirit demonstrated by people and organizations through altruistic and selfless dedication to the people of Asia. Asians who stand out in their profession and have a reputation for voluntarily serving others without seeking public awareness are eligible for the Ramon Magsaysay Award.
He is genius, a gem of our country... a versatile person... playwright, author, musician, lyricist..... apart from a great film maker....... an unmatchable personality❤
His voice was very deep round and baritone voice some people would not like the comparison perhaps but even Mr.Amitabh Bachchan have a similar tone of voice just the difference is that Mr Satyajit Ray's voice was more booming and had a more gravelly flavour and the thickness in the voice was more and much lesser flexible voice where as Amitabh Bachchan has much softer and less thick and more flexible and husky voice and also there accent were different satyajit ray had a strong old british accent which was extremely personable and unique and Amitabh Bachchan has more of a British and his absolutely own un -influenced english accent
When he talks about how the entire unit got affected during the shoot of Pather Panchali during the zenith of monsoons he conveys such a profound truth about how filmmaking ought to be, in such an organic way. No jargons in his talk. But yes, if you can read between lines or maybe beyond them, it's about Advaita or non-duality. How a great piece of art can become itself when every part of it is the whole. What a man! And how his deep simplicity shows up with such sophistication. Paradoxically, so!!
Satyajit Ray was way ahead of his time and he inspired not only many filmmakers.. but also the common people.. and his films taught us about the harsh reality of life..
Those were the days of cultural richness, when people the likes of Satyajit Ray lived and brought to life such immortal characters with such precision that the commons could relate. Today's directors should look back and reflect how films should be made, in the raw form, with a touch of heritage. It is not that Oscars are not given to Indian directors and actors, it's just that, those golden days are over. In the race to make high budget action films for the youth directors today have forgot their roots.
Making films is tough because it’s a tough balance between commercial success and your artistic intention. It’s very very very hard to make good movies
This is utterly BEAUTIFUL ❤️ Satyajit Ray is our pride ❇️❇️ May his soul rest in peace. Well wishes for everyone from my this bengali poem reciting channel! 🌼🎀🌷
You can make the location by the way one speaks Bengali; I am sure you may not even understand a single word (if you are from the Calcutta region) from Sylhet Bengali. Almost all the different districts in WB have their unique signatures. if you are not sure what is the meaning of dialect, it is here (from Cambridge dictionary) "a form of a language that people speak in a particular part of a country, containing some different words and grammar, etc.: "
It's a pity that in the sixties and seventies when multistarrers, especially in Hindi, dominated theatres his movies were not dubbed or sub titled and shown across the country. The masses know him mainly due to Shatranj Ke Khiladi. The appreciative of art has declined rapidly in India. In the last fifty years politicians have killed our culture that survived even the British empire. Our leaders barring a few are absolute boors.
Panther Panchali with the scene of the train and the old lady passing away while the focus shifts to the 'pot of water tilting over' and the pigeons flying out from the dome of mosque or temple was quite artistic.
A culturally refined, proud bangali, honed from his renowned family background. A sense of intellectual gravitas informs his approach. However, although perceptively an Anglophile and avid afficianado of European classical music his films were first and foremost for Bangalees with no concession made for western sensibilities or expectations. And lest we forget, the haunting and evocative music from Pandit Ravi Shankahar amplified the heart-tending emotion of Ray’s films.
He is an institution in itself ...one of the best filmmakers in the world
ruclips.net/video/gAHvsWywuQo/видео.html
On only an institution on himself just as a film maker but one of the greatest authors of children fiction ,a great music composer and an artist beyond par . A jewel for the world of Art .
I love his written word even more than his films ! So talented!
Creator of Feluda,Tarini khuro,Prf. Shanku and more kudos to his legacies
One person who was celebrated more abroad than in his own country.
But thank you sir for making my childhood so good..
@@meusha846Ray is beyond your ant size brain, you are only showing your idiocy, that's all. 👍
@@meusha846 I hope you are on drugs or by writing comments like this you want to become popular like Dhinchak Pooja. But trust me it's not working. As you know Stanley Kubrick, I think you also know Akiro Kurosawa. There was one dialogue if you remember or probably if you are hearing for the first time by Akiro Kurosawa:
Without seeing Ray ffilms is like without seeing sun and moon 🌚
@@meusha846 btw gandu his feluda film's actor won france best award and ray himself also
@@meusha846 well you are best example of people who if don't understand something consider it rubbish.
@@meusha846 You are really a big fool. Have you heard of KUROSAWA ? Go and Read him. Your Fool of a brain would cherish and bloom.
"All stones are not gems , All flimmakers are not Satyajit Ray".🙏🙏🙏
Absolutely,I agree
Fr❤❤❤
A gem of Bengal. His father Sukumar Roy was also my most favorite writer in my childhood.
And Ray's grandfather was Upendra Kishore Roychowdhury the author of my favourite childhood book tuntunir boi.
Roy familly was made for children lila Mazumder er sishu sahitya o osadharon, cheleder ramayan by upendrakishore sukhparhya sukumar Roy er dashu,...koto r bolbo
But Sukumar Ray was a mad man... Mentally ill. His writings proves it
His grandfather was also a legend
You forgot to mention his aunt Leela Majumdar
The voice, the pronunciation, the personality..damn!
What a voice and accent man! Even today after having so much resources we are not even 1% of this..... Today indian guys after acquiring such accent will go to usa or England and settle there...... And he stayed back in Bengal and added up his amazing creations in our bengali literature.
He did his schooling snd college during the British era, that too in Calcutta. How do you expect him to have Indian accent?
@@SurajInd89 yes, but today those colleges where he studied, have downgraded like anything....presidency has become like another 2 tier college, due to un educated leaders.
@@kingbing3315 Thats the tragedy brother ...
Yes bro...I am STUNNED by his English...you bengalis are BLESSED to have this GENIUS born amidst you. Love from Tnadu
..
Yes, amazing accent and no fillers used like 'you know'. Even today many people born and brought in foreign use fillers. Exceptional talent 👏 Salute
We don't deserve Ray. The present crop of Indians are in a cultural limbo: They hate everything foreign but somehow can't get over the fact that Ray can speak English without the Indian accent. ALL THE COMMENTS ARE ABOUT HIS ACCENT AND NOT HIS INTERVIEW!
It's sad to see the state of this country now. Art is not respected because we don't know what to admire.
So well said. We are only interested about what a person eats - beef or pork, how he wears dhoti - bengali or south Indian style, how s/he speaks English, how many times they are married, do they smoke cigar or drink alcohol and much more non sense.
And I strongly believe most of us dont understand Ray even this day. Its only because of his Oscar and other numerous International Film Festival Awards that we celebrate him, and not his work. Neither we deserve Ray, nor Ritwik Ghatak.
@@drishtisen6492 You missed out Mrinal Sen and to some extent, Rituparno. I loove them! Indian cinema, just like it's conscience, is still mired in tribalist dichotomies. The stories are so bad that watching a Bollywood movie for even 5 minutes has become a headache. The plotline limps through and sub-standard acting makes it worse. How I miss a proper and well directed Indian movie!
@Hello Halogen Even if they get 'justice' for Sushant, will we ever get justice for the shit which is being served as cinema in India today? And although it's true that we do have some neo-noir filmmakers, none of them are near to the works of Ashghar Farhadi and Bong Joon-ho.
And the main reason for this is the illusion most of us Indians like to live in. We live and believe in a make-believe world and that is exactly what we expect in our movies. Until and unless we see the actor bashing a bad guy with some cheeky song playing in the background, we are not satisfied. We get what we ask for.
@Hello Halogen Hi human, so you're a 'True Detective' fan too?☺️
One of my favourite characters on TV is Rust Cohle. Consider Matthew McConahuey's acting in the series. Can any Indian actor act like that? And most importantly, can any director make a series/movie with such a diverse and complex theme? The American South, the swamplands of Louisiana, the emptiness, the greyness sort of mixes in with the characters. While pastors preach moral doctrines from churches, poor church-goers pool in money to seek deliverance from a vaunted 'divine super being'. Can ANY movie/series be made in India on similar lines based on the ills of Hinduism (or mass religion in general) without inviting the ire of the Hindu right?
The way Rust speaks about the futility of religion and most importantly, the brevity of life is stunning. It's acting beyond perfection. The scriptwriter and director also need accolades here.
So to answer to your question, no, I do not think Indian cinema can match that level of acting or direction. There are a few regional movies which I watch which turn out to be good (I'm a Bong so I normally watch Bengali movies), but even they are not of the same level as that of other countries.
If you pay more attention and listen carefully, you’ll find that the accent that he has is more of a neutral accent rather than Indian/British. Also, his baritone voice combined with that is what makes him sound less Indian. People often confuse that with British/American accent but if you look closely, it’s nothing alike at all. Also, most people would agree that he has what you call ‘A radio voice’ which justifies his baritone.
Both his diction and baritone voice are euphonious. I could listen to this gentleman man for hours and not get affected by ennui.
Brilliantly said
Satyajit Ray's beautiful way of speaking English touched me
Exactly...even amitabh bachchan has a similar way of speaking...wonderful ..
ruclips.net/video/gAHvsWywuQo/видео.html
No doubt his command on English language is just splendid. But to write only about that and not the focus of the interview shows how we Indians still measure the worth or desirability of a person by his knowledge of the English language. I myself am guilty of it. I have been trying to get rid of this notion for some years . But it is too deep rooted. Still, a work in progress.
@@somethoughts501 Absolutely
English is not a measure of intelligence
When someone describes Ray, there's always a feeling of incompleteness. Such a diverse talent he was.
His voice was louder than Amitabh Bachchan
What an intelligent comment!!!!!!
Indeed
Intelligently stupid comment
So your brain took you as far as Amithbh! Good for you!
Not louder, heavier.
His voice had more bass compared to Mr. Bachchan.
None like Ray! He was a great humanist - not just a great filmmaker. Thanks Soorajit for this treasure. Priceless.
The genius
What a personality
What a knowledge
What an English
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Satyajit Ray visiting kumartuli
ruclips.net/video/gAHvsWywuQo/видео.html
❤❤❤❤❤
What a voice
The sad thing is his literary works are so underrated.
He was more popular all around the world at that time.
Because Bollywood had destroyed the Indian audeience.
Just in india, hollywood and academy has always respected, even scorsese named him as one of the four greatest filmmakers of all times
We indians don't reapect him enough because most of us don't even understand cinema
@@bhaskarmaity2890 I think in mainstream audience Satyajit ray is no't a household name because he is from Bengali cinema and made art films so the reached is limited.and my friend who is from Bengal 18 years old he also doesn't know ray I told him about that and then he asked about him to his father
@@KrishanKumar-ec1ch him only making art films is a huge misconception. He also made children’s films. Such as Gupi gayen-Bagha bayen trilogy, Feluda films etc.
Our local Bal Bhavan in Hyderabad used to play Ray's movies at the theater. I was around 10 years old back in the 80s and completely fell in love with his movies. It was much later when I learned that those movies were by Satyajit Ray.
Thanks for sharing! Our experience in Kolkata is not different! As little kids we saw his children films without knowing anything about his titanic stature in world cinema!
The world only knows him as a great filmmaker, but we know how great his writings are... Feluda, Professor Sonku, Tarini khuro and a lot of other great stories are written by him which are assets of bengali literature... Love form Bangladesh...
❤❤❤
What a voice, priceless 🙏🏻
Satyajit Ray sir was way ahead of his time..
Yeahh
Even at that time the so called hollywood directers and writers dont started thinking about some unique sci-fi genre feature films lile the alien but our sir did even one of his script was stolen and copyrighted by their own agent as they wanted to make a movie like aliens they sent him to talk to foreign producers as no one in our bollywood dared to do something unique🥺
think for a while if ray didnt refused to work in hollywood then we are all living in with a completely different bollywood😔🙏
Fr
Walk over Shashi Tharoor , this is what I call Received Pronunciation, What a Great Man, they don't make like them anymore ,God broke the mould.
Befitting comment.apt to the core.
Tharoor is famous for his Vocabulary power not for his pronouciation
God didnt broke the mould... The current day parents who drink and smoke cant give birth to Legends like Netaji, Asutosh Mookherjee etc. The ladies who consume Alcohol cant carry Legends in their womb for 9 months... Harsh truth
@@subhaschandrabosekijay4130 His vocabulary is rather mediocre. He doesn't use those words while speaking. Uses it only on twitter.
He doesn't even try, it's like he oozes more swag than any Bollywood or even Hollywood superstar
I see people are criticizing that we aren't appreciating his direction but only his English, but i think it's not just the English but the personality, the height, the chiseled jaw, that baritone voice the way he held the pipe, the specs and of course his creative thinking. He would've been a thinking woman's crush in today's times.
He’s sexy and intelligent and one of the best at his work
What a personality !
What an intellectual !
A director ' s director. We will always miss such a great person.
his direction was WAY BEYOND his time...💙
A real gem of India. A man with a good accent and in depth knowledge of film direction. Class and elegance reflects from his way of speaking and carrying his stature.
Oscar winner as well.....
he has nothing to do with India!
Just like Rabindranath Tagore, etc his family was from Bangladesh
So definitely he is more of a gem of Bangladesh than the Union of South Asia given the name "India" by the British
But fortunately he just identifies himself as a *Bengali*
@@jaychakraborty5011 whatever u say before partition it was India until it was divided by this many Indians will be now referred as Bangladeshis or Pakistanis....cant agree
@@jaychakraborty5011 u know, there are no pride of Bangladesh . So those people always find all Indian Bengali.
@@jaychakraborty5011 He was born and died in Kolkata. Either way we all know Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka are all also parts of India, they are separated by name but in all practical senses they are all the same people, the same cultural/language/ethnic diversity that is present throughout the entire mainland of India
He has the real manly voice...🖤🖤and also looks like a real man...❤️
I have never heard any sanghis say that they are proud of satyajit ray.
This guy Ray and Bibhuti Bhushan Bandyopadhyay and Sharadindu defined my formative years. What I am now is because of them.
O hooo! This guy Ray! 🤗🤷🤷 How's that for a more modern way of addressing the master....
@@debjoy75 I am just a big fan of him.
What are you now?
@@akashdas9292 I am now who I am lol
@@NITBAN Being modern isn't bad but having no shongskar is. When you finally learn maybe that would be too late.
So sad that most people are applauding his english rather than his filmmaking . Sadly Most Indians don't understand the art of cinema .
?
True
The majority of the viewers are film illiterates
While i agree with the initial bit of your comment, its rather unfortunate that you threw your own people under the bus in the latter end! Ray is plenty respected.
The issue here is because english is considered a sign of class and intelligence by some, hounded by the colonial past. The almost british accent is attractive to them and almost works like a qualifier to the mans intelligence,worth & class. Its tragic but true.
As he said earlier ,the wide population of India is a backward audience , they prefer commerical film , I myself am an Indian
His accent is perfect !!
lol thats all you care about?
All that glitters is not gold but Satyajit Ray is and continues to be.
One of the greatest filmmakers ever.
Wowww........ What a commanding voice and accent......... I didnt expectedd........... Exceptional......
Ray was a virtuoso because he read and watched both Indian and foreign literature/films. Today people take pride in being regional (there is something called regional /national pride) that keep people away from exploring other cultures. That is why there will probably not be a second Ray.
Also idk but the 1950s and that period of time was the birth time of this huge art form. So many things that we take for granted now we’re actually being done for the first time ever and so they are revolutionary. It’s tougher to innovate now because almost everything has been done before
Yah kitna great aadmi hai yaar... as a great lover and critic of movie making, directing and story telling... offering many Pranams to you, great sir!! You make Indians proud
A true legend of Cinematography.
Satranj ke khiladi... A true masterpiece...
Ray was a true gem. He had such a good upbringing,such good family background and such a multi-talented is really hard to find. His movies are masterpieces which makes all Bengali proud. Kudos to him. Thanks for uploading this video.
Rare and fascinating interview of Mr. SATYAJIT RAY, My inspiration of creativity 🙏🖤
Whenever I see this man, I get awestruck. Don't know why. Maybe because I grew up reading his father, him, and watching his creations as well.
Ray was the God of the movie, & the creative world, his grandfathers forth is still is in Bangladesh. He came from a very rich family also.
Can you tell me the name of the women in your picture
@@KrishanKumar-ec1ch with the help.of google lens I did for you. She is Doris stocker.
@@Nishantpatale9423 thanks
@@KrishanKumar-ec1ch oh welcome
Genius. Complete in every aspect. Well rounded!
Wow .. astonishing ...love listening to him
Thank you uploader.
Late Shri Satyajit Ray is a legend, from the revered land of West Bengal.🙏
Genius ever born. The best director of the world proud of you sir.
The legend.....The real inspiration...
Bengali's kohinoor 'Roy' the one and only Satyajit Roy...
Satyajit Ray was not only one of the greatest filmmakers India has ever had, Ray was also an intellectual par excellence! Every time I have listened to him speaking, the 'baritone' in his voice has always impressed me. He also had an excellent command over the English language. I think I am at a loss for words, when I have to describe Satyajit Ray!
I really don't understand how someone could be so well-read, multifaceted, and multitalented. Look at his vocabulary, diction, knowledge, and control over language. I doubt someone can learn this. You got to be born with it, some sort of inheritance from past life.
Mr. Ray is synonym to word “Perfectness”.
Thanks for posting this interview, I keep searching his interviews and short movies which are such rich source of storytelling.
A versatile genius in all of the arts involved in film making. From scripts, music, acting, writing, set design, props, photography, film technique and technology , promotion the list is endless. Only a handful of directors in the world had this versatile capabilities. Like Chaplin. That is why he is the Maestro. Master in every aspect of films.
He received Ramon Magsaysay Award long time back and H.H The Dalai Lama received the same award today. The Ramon Magsaysay Award is considered one of Asia's highest honors, reversing the spirit demonstrated by people and organizations through altruistic and selfless dedication to the people of Asia. Asians who stand out in their profession and have a reputation for voluntarily serving others without seeking public awareness are eligible for the Ramon Magsaysay Award.
Much better documentary than anyone else would make today.
What a lavished personality!💕💯🥰❤️😘.
He is genius, a gem of our country... a versatile person... playwright, author, musician, lyricist..... apart from a great film maker....... an unmatchable personality❤
man i have been granted a straight access to heaven..this man was far ahead....
His voice was very deep round and baritone voice some people would not like the comparison perhaps but even Mr.Amitabh Bachchan have a similar tone of voice just the difference is that Mr Satyajit Ray's voice was more booming and had a more gravelly flavour and the thickness in the voice was more and much lesser flexible voice where as Amitabh Bachchan has much softer and less thick and more flexible and husky voice and also there accent were different satyajit ray had a strong old british accent which was extremely personable and unique and Amitabh Bachchan has more of a British and his absolutely own un -influenced english accent
When he talks about how the entire unit got affected during the shoot of Pather Panchali during the zenith of monsoons he conveys such a profound truth about how filmmaking ought to be, in such an organic way. No jargons in his talk. But yes, if you can read between lines or maybe beyond them, it's about Advaita or non-duality. How a great piece of art can become itself when every part of it is the whole. What a man! And how his deep simplicity shows up with such sophistication. Paradoxically, so!!
💥Satyajit Roy is one of the greatest film director💥
God gifted man......you are my hero
What a voice..what a depth
Wish today there could be a podcast by Satyajit Ray.
No body can compare with satyajit sir as a film director 🔥
Thankyou for uploading this.
I am lucky enough that I was born with his time...The real maestro of many masters in India forever..
Thank you sir, you yourself stand as the definition of cinema for all of us
Amitabh Bacchan also did one of his earliest work in Indian Cinema as A narrator in Mr. Ray's movie "Shatranj Ke khiladi"( The Chess players)...
Soorajit Mukherjee....really thankful to you for making this precious piece available.
The Pride of India ...incredible Satyajit Ray
The greatest, not only in India ..... In the world ... ever.
Satyajit Ray was way ahead of his time and he inspired not only many filmmakers.. but also the common people.. and his films taught us about the harsh reality of life..
What a class ..professionalism on its peak!
Those were the days of cultural richness, when people the likes of Satyajit Ray lived and brought to life such immortal characters with such precision that the commons could relate.
Today's directors should look back and reflect how films should be made, in the raw form, with a touch of heritage.
It is not that Oscars are not given to Indian directors and actors, it's just that, those golden days are over.
In the race to make high budget action films for the youth directors today have forgot their roots.
Making films is tough because it’s a tough balance between commercial success and your artistic intention. It’s very very very hard to make good movies
Happy birthday legend. ❤ it's 2021
You got a very underrated channel bruh! People should know , such insane channel too exists!
ruclips.net/video/OXzvSHEKMI4/видео.html
I think after Tagore he is the second God of the Arts, Culture and literature. This type of personality comes to Earth once in a Century.
A true creative individual, supremely self-confident and a risk taker. This is what happens when one believes in oneself.
th way he was speaking was so good
This is utterly BEAUTIFUL ❤️
Satyajit Ray is our pride ❇️❇️
May his soul rest in peace. Well wishes for everyone from my this bengali poem reciting channel! 🌼🎀🌷
Satyajit Roy talking about films, couldn't have found a better video on RUclips.
Damn that voice of Mr Ray
The film maestro Honourable Satyajit Roy.❤.
Thank you very much for uploading this video and others related to Satyajit Ray. Please keep posting. Thank you.
Soorajit mukherjee thank u for uploading this
How is Bengali a dialect? The anchor needs to do his homework. So much for a British education 🙄
The introduction of the video is horrible. A typical British way of introducing something which is not British.
A typical British way of introducing and describing something which is not British. The introduction was horrible and British-like.
@@ushmeyamajumder7342 abso-bloody-lutely!
ruclips.net/video/gAHvsWywuQo/видео.html
You can make the location by the way one speaks Bengali; I am sure you may not even understand a single word (if you are from the Calcutta region) from Sylhet Bengali. Almost all the different districts in WB have their unique signatures. if you are not sure what is the meaning of dialect, it is here (from Cambridge dictionary) "a form of a language that people speak in a particular part of a country, containing some different words and grammar, etc.: "
🌍We feel proud that we are bengali because of Great Satyajit Roy 🌍 one of the greatest film director all over the world 🌍
Its not ROY its RAY
These are gems of video!!! So rare!!!
Thanks for uploading a rare video .
Fabulous thing and entity❤🎉.
Such prestige in every word
Great insight
I DON'T KNOW WHY I JUST LOVE RAY'S PERSONALITY!!!!
It's a pity that in the sixties and seventies when multistarrers, especially in Hindi, dominated theatres his movies were not dubbed or sub titled and shown across the country. The masses know him mainly due to Shatranj Ke Khiladi. The appreciative of art has declined rapidly in India. In the last fifty years politicians have killed our culture that survived even the British empire. Our leaders barring a few are absolute boors.
thank you bro,for this informative video and a wonderful interview of Satyajit Ray which brought out some glimpses of his incredible directional works
Ray's words about Indian audiencine still relevant best example is the success of the movie Pushpa.
Thank you for uploading this great clip👍
So thankful to you for this channel
Panther Panchali with the scene of the train and the old lady passing away while the focus shifts to the 'pot of water tilting over' and the pigeons flying out from the dome of mosque or temple was quite artistic.
No words for this great Indian craftsman. ❤️❤️❤️
A culturally refined, proud bangali, honed from his renowned family background. A sense of intellectual gravitas informs his approach. However, although perceptively an Anglophile and avid afficianado of European classical music his films were first and foremost for Bangalees with no concession made for western sensibilities or expectations. And lest we forget, the haunting and evocative music from Pandit Ravi Shankahar amplified the heart-tending emotion of Ray’s films.
"Before Sunrise, After Sunset." Did Linklater get his movies title from here? Ray used it first!
😄😅😄
He inspired a lot of Hollywood filmmakers, who never acknowledged it.