Early production on Somnus was started in 2013. Since then, the film has been completed and it is set to show in Cannes, this year. From director Chris Reading, the film blends horror with science fiction as one crew's shipping mission goes very wrong. The film stars: Rohit Gokani, Victoria Oliver, Tom Bonington and Klemens Koehring. As well, Epic Pictures has picked up the film as a sales agent (Variety) and the film is expected to release later this year. The film's first trailer is hosted here. The story is a mysterious one. A commercial vessel changes its course and sets its sail for the remote colony Somnus. This burgeoning settlement has a dark past, which could effect all of mankind. The word Somnus has its roots in Latin. Responsible for words like insomnia, the word means sleepiness. Also, the Roman god of sleep was named Somnus. So, the film's themes...
- 5/3/2016
- by noreply@blogger.com (Michael Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
The world of Bollywood and the works of Shakespeare have an igniting connection. Oozing with Othello’s jealousy and a love affair gone sourly pear-shaped, we have Vishal Bhardwaj’s Omkara (2006).
Then there’s the obvious Romeo and Juliet. The star-crossed lovers are a favourite pair amongst Bollywood. The tragedy has churned out flicks such as Bobby (1973), Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (1988) and the more recent Goliyon Ki Raasleela: Ram-Leela (2013).
The surefire combination of Bollywood and Shakespeare now comes through The Merchant of Vembley, a stage play set in London’s North Wembley and perfomed at The Cockpit, London.
If you have never been to Wembley (or even if you have), close your eyes and picture delicious samosa’s selling in the high street. Then visualise every Asian aunty and uncle on the street and of course, that Indian shop that sells 50 different types of achaar (pickle).
Yes, we are in Wembley!
Then there’s the obvious Romeo and Juliet. The star-crossed lovers are a favourite pair amongst Bollywood. The tragedy has churned out flicks such as Bobby (1973), Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (1988) and the more recent Goliyon Ki Raasleela: Ram-Leela (2013).
The surefire combination of Bollywood and Shakespeare now comes through The Merchant of Vembley, a stage play set in London’s North Wembley and perfomed at The Cockpit, London.
If you have never been to Wembley (or even if you have), close your eyes and picture delicious samosa’s selling in the high street. Then visualise every Asian aunty and uncle on the street and of course, that Indian shop that sells 50 different types of achaar (pickle).
Yes, we are in Wembley!
- 10/4/2015
- by Aashi Gahlot
- Bollyspice
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