Satyajit Ray Movies: 30 Most Beautiful Shots

Satyajit Ray Films: 30 Best Shots Pather Panchali, Mahanagar, Devi, Shatranj Ke Khilari, Apu trilogy, Ghare Baire, Jalsaghar, Pratidwandi, Sonar Kella, Agantuk, Aranyer Din Ratri, Nayak, Aparajito, Charulata, Kapurush, Apur Sansar, Teen Kanya, In cinema, few have left an indelible mark quite like Satyajit Ray, a visionary whose craft transcended mere storytelling. One of the most influential Indian filmmakers, Ray's oeuvre is a testament to his profound understanding of the visual language. We delve into his most beautiful/iconic shots, exploring how his cinematic canvas painted narratives that weren't just seen, but deeply felt. His ability to capture the essence of human emotion and the subtleties of cultural nuances through his lens, is nothing short of extraordinary. His shots aren't just visually stunning; they are a narrative in themselves, telling stories that resonate with viewers across generations and geographies.
Chiriyakhana/The Zoo (1967) - Star Productions
Shatranj Ke Khilari/The Chess Players (1977) - Suresh Jindal
Two (1964) - Esso World Theater
Ghare-Baire/The Home and the World (1984) - NFDC
Ashani Sanket/Distant Thunder (1973) - Balaka Movies
Pratidwandi/The Adversary (1970) - Priya Films
Sonar Kella/The Golden Fortress (1974) - Government of West Bengal
Nayak/The Hero (1966) - R. D. Bansal & Co.
Aranyer Din Ratri/Days and Nights in the Forest (1970) - Priya Films
Agantuk/The Stranger (1991) - NFDC
Jalsaghar/The Music Room (1958) - Aurora Film Corp
Nayak/The Hero (1966) - R. D. Bansal & Co.
Aparajito (1956) - Epic Films
Charulata (1964) - R. D. Bansal & Co.
Kapurush aka The Coward (1965) - R. D. Bansal & Co.
The World of Apu/Apur Sansar (1959) - Satyajit Ray Productions
Mahanagar/The Big City (1963) - R. D. Bansal & Co.
Pather Panchali (1955) - Government of West Bengal
Pratidwandi/The Adversary (1970) - Priya Films
Aparajito (1956) - Epic Films
Devi/The Goddess (1960) - Satyajit Ray Productions
Mahanagar/The Big City (1963) - R. D. Bansal & Co.
Jalsaghar/The Music Room (1958) - Aurora Film Corp
The World of Apu/Apur Sansar (1959) - Satyajit Ray Productions
Teen Kanya/Three Daughters: Samapti (1961) - Satyajit Ray
Pather Panchali (1955) - Government of West Bengal
Mahanagar/The Big City (1963) - R. D. Bansal & Co.
The World of Apu/Apur Sansar (1959) - Satyajit Ray Productions
Charulata (1964) - R. D. Bansal & Co.
Pather Panchali (1955) - Government of West Bengal
Read: 9 Essential Satyajit Ray Films
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[@rajeshahuja1083]

Marvelous n Brilliant shots indeed 👌🌟🌟

[@pearflower9837]

There is another scene from apur sansar where aparna came to her husband’s house for the first time, she started to cry while looking outside the window. We can see her wet eye in the whole of that window.
That was a brilliant shot by ray, my personal favourite ❤

[@samantasunanda]

মুগ্ধ। ❤❤

[@user-ih4kp4qe2g]

Beautiful ❤

[@manujshankar6129]

Satyajit Ray, the unmatchable and exceptional movie director, who was well-known for his superb movie direction prowess. A distinguished screenwriter, author and a documentary filmmaker, who had always been conspicuous by his unique and unparallel cinema that perceptibly drew a line between the reel and the real cinema. The great movies of a great director are undoubtedly the best one researched by the Flickside people. I'm really thankful to Flickside for making me aware about those unseen shots, which have touched the hearts of countless movie lovers. If talks about 'Pather Panchali', it was that classic movie, which was nominated for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 28th Academy Awards. Aprajita too was the grand movie of it's times. A big salute from me to the unparallel cinema maker, the great Satyajit Ray and the Flickside people.

[@victor256in]

Apu and Durga running through the rice fields and wild sugercane (kash phool) flowers towards the steam engine in Pather Panchali is one of the most iconic shots in all of world cinema. That itself would be 1-10 in the rankings . Even Ray (who spoke so less about his own achievements) spoke at length about that shot, and the effort it took to shoot that masterpiece.

[@shrenik143]

This is so impressive

[@flicksideofficial]

Glad you liked 🙂

[@abhishekdutta8322]

👍