Film about salt fields of India’s Kutch
Film about salt fields of India’s Kutch makes it to prestigious Ann Arbor Film Festival
A short experimental film about the salt fields of Central Kutch in India has made into the competitive category in internationally renowned 48th Ann Arbor Film Festival of USA being held March 23-28, according to reports.
Titled “Scene 32”, this film by Shambhavi Kaul, examines salt fields through High Definition video and hand processed Hi contrast film, resulting in a world of precipices and gullies, untouchable textures and unfathomable scale.
Congratulating Kaul, Indo-American statesman Rajan Zed, in a statement in Nevada (USA) today, urged India Government and large private conglomerates of India to promote independent cinema. India was full of creative and excellent filmmakers and they only needed an integrated effort in funding, encouragement, marketing/promotion, exposure in global avenues, and organization of world-level film festivals in India, Rajan Zed, who is chairperson of Indo-American Leadership Confederation, added.
Launched in 1963, the Ann Arbor Film Festival is the longest-running independent and experimental film festival in North America. This year’s Festival received over 2,500 submissions from over 65 countries and will present about 200 films in Ann Arbor (Michigan, USA). Donald Harrison is the Executive Director.
ENDS
UN News: Uncertainty Continues Over Safety In The Strait Of Hormuz
Australian Museum: Celebrate Sir David Attenborough's 100th Birthday With The Australian Museum
Clean Shipping Coalition: Shipping - IMO’s Net Zero Framework Progresses But ENGOs Slam Unnecessary Delay
Gena Wolfrath, IMI: Understanding News Fatigue—and How To Stay Informed Without Overload
Access Now: A Statement To Our Community About Why RightsCon 2026 Will Not Take Place In Zambia
Climate Action Network: Santa Marta Plants The Seeds Of A Fossil-Free Future - Civil Society Will Hold Governments To Account