Ship of Theseus (film)
| Ship Of Theseus | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Anand Gandhi |
| Produced by |
Sohum Shah Mukesh Shah Amita Shah |
| Screenplay by | Anand Gandhi |
| Story by |
Anand Gandhi Khushboo Ranka |
| Starring |
Aida Al-Khashef Neeraj Kabi Sohum Shah |
| Music by |
Benedict Taylor Naren Chandavarkar Rohit Sharma |
| Cinematography | Pankaj Kumar |
| Edited by |
Adesh Prasad Sanyukta Kaza Satchit Puranik |
Production company |
Recyclewala Films |
| Distributed by |
UTV Motion Pictures Fortissimo FIlms |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 143 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Language |
English Hindi Arabic Swedish |
Ship of Theseus is a 2013 Indian drama film written and directed by Anand Gandhi, and produced by actor Sohum Shah. The film explores "questions of identity, justice, beauty, meaning and death through the stories of an experimental photographer, an ailing monk and an enterprising stockbroker", played by Aida El-Kashef, Neeraj Kabi and Sohum Shah.
After three years in development, the film premiered at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival, where it received great critical acclaim[1][2] and was touted as "the hidden gem of the year".[3] It has received highly positive reviews from both Indian and international press[4] and has been hailed as "the most significant film to come out of India in a very long time".[5] Film critic Derek Malcolm has called it a "life-changing film" and Variety commended its "unexpected grandeur".
The title of the film alludes to Theseus’ paradox, most notably recorded in Life of Theseus, wherein the Greek historian and philosopher Plutarch inquires whether a ship that has been restored by replacing all its parts remains the same ship.
The film released in India on 19 July 2013.[6] It won the award for the Best Feature Film of the year at the 61st National Film Awards.[7]
Plot
Aaliya Kamal (Aida El-Kashef) is a visually impaired and celebrated Egyptian photographer in the process of undergoing a cornea transplant that will restore her vision. Though the surgery is a success and Aaliya’s vision is restored, she has trouble adjusting to her new found sense of sight and is dissatisfied with her resulting photography.
Maitreya (Neeraj Kabi), an erudite Jain monk,[7] is part of a petition to ban animal testing in India. When he is diagnosed with liver cirrhosis, his reluctance towards animal tested medication is questioned and he must now depend on the people he’s been fighting against – a path he refuses to take.
A young Indian stockbroker, Navin (Sohum Shah), has just received a new kidney. He soon learns of a case of organ theft involving an impoverished bricklayer, Shankar. He initially fears that his new kidney was the one stolen from Shankar. When he learns that the recipient of the kidney lives in Sweden, he decides to go there to help Shankar get his kidney back – but is Shankar perhaps better helped by a large financial settlement instead of having two kidneys again.
Ship of Theseus ends with the Platonic Allegory of the cave. The philosopher Plato argues that human beings are imprisoned in the cave of their own existence, falsely believing the temporary as having permanence. The job of a philosopher, he argues, is to help people find a way out of the cave.
In the last scene of the film, we see the shadow of the man in the walls of the cave he is exploring. Those who received his organs (including Aaliya,Maitreya and Navin), watch this short clip. The man who we see only as the shadow in this clip, did not make it out of the allegorical prison-cave described by Plato.
Main cast
- Aida El-Kashef as Aliya Kamal
- Neeraj Kabi as Maitreya
- Sohum Shah as Navin Parnami
- Amba Sanyal as Bhanu Ajji
- Faraz Khan as Vinay
- Vinay Shukla as Charvaka
- Sameer Khurana as Mannu
- Sunip Sen as Lawyer Gupta
- Kirti Munshi as Lawyer
- Vipul Binjola as Jagannath
- Ramnik Parekh as Dr. Bhargava
- Sunip Sen as Sunip
- Manoj Shah as Shantimuni
- Yashwant Wasnik as Shankar
Production
Development
Anand Gandhi conceived the story while he was nursing his ailing grandparents at the hospital.[8] It was here that he developed stories addressing the idea of the self, change and death. Through the ailing monk and the socially incognizant stockbroker, Gandhi and co-story writer Khushboo Ranka discussed questions of non-violence, altruism and responsibility. On cinematographer Pankaj Kumar’s suggestion they developed the parallel story of a visually impaired photographer, who struggles with her revived sight following a cornea transplant. Gandhi spent the year after that developing the screenplay. With a screenplay in hand, he set out to meet several producers – both independent and eminent. However, talks of producing the film was usually perceived as a challenge, owing to prejudices about the commercial viability of an Indian film, dealing in such subject matter. Eventually, actor Sohum Shah decided to step in as the producer of the film, "to safeguard the artistic integrity of the project".[9]
Casting
Anand first met Egyptian filmmaker Aida El-Kashef in 2008, at the Hannover Film Festival where their respective short films – `Continuum’ (which Gandhi had co-directed with Khushboo Ranka) and `Rhapsody in Autumn’ – were being screened.[10] The following year, Aida assisted Anand with the casting of the film. Her reading of the photographer’s lines, while auditioning actors for the character of the boyfriend, motivated Gandhi and DP Pankaj Kumar to cast her in the role. The character was subsequently re-written to accommodate her background and ethnicity.[11]
Neeraj Kabi, a Mumbai-based theatre actor and director, was considered for the role of Maitreya, from the outset. Gandhi and Kabi discussed the character in detail, and rehearsed for a few months, prior to principal photography.
Sohum Shah met Gandhi through a mutual friend, and was chosen for the role of Navin in the stock broker story, along with his friend and ally, Sameer Khurana (aka Mannu). Eventually, Shah found himself drawn to Gandhi’s story and vision, and came on board as the producer of the film as well.[12]
A lot of non-actors and friends were cast to play secondary and passing parts. Sunip Sengupta is a real-life lawyer. Vinay Shukla playing the young law intern Charvaka is a filmmaker, Megha Ramaswamy, playing the interviewer, is a writer-producer. Paromita Vohra, a feminist documentary filmmaker, makes an appearance as well.[11]
Filming
The film was shot over a period of two years on a Canon EOS-1D Mark IV,[13] along with a Redrock Micro rig and a lot of guerilla techniques developed by DP Pankaj Kumar. Most of the film was shot on location in and around Mumbai, in Jaipur, Chhitkul (Himachal Pradesh) and also included a brief schedule in Stockholm.[14] While shooting outside of Mumbai, the production unit generally consisted of a three-person crew, with each multi-tasking in various capacities.
For the Stockholm shoot, Gandhi connected with Rupesh Tillu, a theatre and clown artist based in the city. Tillu handled production and helped the team connect with actors and scout locations. He also played the role of Ajay, Navin’s friend in Stockholm.[15]
To portray the ailing physical condition of Maitreya, Kabi lost close to 17 kilos (37.5 pounds, approx.) over four months, through a rigorous diet and exercise routine.[16] Through this period, Kabi’s fragile state deterred him from taking on any additional acting or theatre work.
Gandhi also collaborated with Budapest-based Sound Designer, Gabor Erdelyi, who had earlier worked on some of Bela Tarr’s films, including The Turin Horse.[17]
Release
Sales
A work-in-progress version of the film was screened in the Film Bazaar in Goa in 2011. This is where Netherlands-based film sales company, Fortissimo Films, picked up world sales rights to the film.[18]
Festival screenings
The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2012, and has subsequently been screened at the Tokyo International Film Festival,[19] the BFI London Film Festival,[20] the Dubai International Film Festival,[21] the Mumbai Academy of Moving Images,[22] the Brisbane International Film Festival,[23] the Rotterdam International Film Festival[24] and the Hong Kong International Film Festival 2013.[25]
The film was screened at Munich and Transylvania where it won the Best Film and Best Cinematography awards.[26][27][28] It was also shown at the Sydney Film festival,[29] where Anand was invited to be a part of the international jury.[30][31]
Domestic release
Ship of Theseus was released in theatres across Bangalore, Mumbai, Pune, Delhi, Kolkata and Hyderabad on 19 July 2013. Through the Vote For Your City Campaign, an initiative which saw audiences vote for the film to be released in specific cities, the film was released in Chennai, Kochi, Baroda and Ahmedabad on 26 July 2013. Film was further released in 17 more cities on 2 August. Kiran Rao, after watching the film at Enlighten Films’ Naya Film Festival, came on board to present it to Indian audiences with UTV Motion Pictures as the distribution partner.[32]
International release
On 7 November 2013 the film was released in Australia with actor Hugo Weaving (The Matrix trilogy, Cloud Atlas, Lord of the Rings film trilogy, V for Vendetta) presenting.[33][34][35]
Online release
On 15 January 2014 Ship of Theseus was made available for free online viewing and downloading for audiences in India. Soon, the filmmaker tweeted that besides the official free download page, people are also welcome to download the film via unauthorized torrents, in lieu of contributions towards the crowd funding campaign of their next production "Proposition for a Revolution".[36]
Home Video release
Ship of Theseus has been released on DVD and Blu-ray by Eagle Home Entertainment. The DVD has been released as 2-Disc Edition with bonus disc containing features like Interviews, Bloopers, Making, 2 short films by Anand Gandhi, Deleted scenes, Production stills and a Pin-up poster. The Blu-ray version incorporates all the Bonus features on same disc. Both, DVD and Blu-ray have been meticulously designed by the team at Recyclewala Labs in collaboration with Kriti Media Services (now Cinephile Media), who have mastered and authored them.
Footage release
In March 2015 entire footage rushes from the film: over 34 hours of footage with keywords, used/ unused annotations and descriptions, was released on the online platform Pad.ma.[37]
Reception
Critical response
Reviews for the film have been largely positive.[38][39] Some reviewers named it "one of the most significant films to have ever come out of India".[40][41]
Members of the Critics’ Circle, UK were invited to select and introduce a screening of "the film that changed their life," to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the organisation. The list of 15 films included The 400 Blows, Annie Hall, Raging Bull, The Battle of Algiers and Hamlet.[42] The president of the British Federation of Film Societies, Derek Malcolm[43] chose Ship of Theseus.
Screen International commended the film as being, "Cerebral, visually stunning and completely different to anything we’ve seen before from independent Indian cinema… [a film] aiming at art and importance rather than mere profit."[44] Variety wrote, "Indie Indian cinema has finally come of age on the international fest scene, and no film better demonstrates this than Ship of Theseus."[17]
The Canadian film critic, Marc Saint Cyr, after viewing the film at the Rotterdam film festival, in his Senses of Cinema review said, "unquestionably describes [the film] as [a] true revelation". He also noted the dialogue to be, "consistently gripping, strikingly intelligent, and occasionally laced with surprising humour".[45]
The Globe and Mail called it "an intellectual, contemplative film", and also pointed out "its occasional tendency to take its abstract ideas on the nature of self-identity and wrap them into neat plot twists can mildly disappoint. A small criticism though."[1]
Indian film critic Rajeev Masand in his review wrote, "Languidly paced and lushly filmed, Ship of Theseus is just as rich cinematically, and benefits from terrific performances by each of the protagonists, particularly Kabi whose physical transformation as the ailing monk is a sight to behold."[46]
Shubha Shetty-Saha in her five-star review for Mid-Day observed, "Once in a while comes a film like this one, which along with shaking your core, also manages to make you grateful for being a humble part of the audience. 'Ship of Theseus' is one such rare film."[47]
An NDTV review opined that, "Ship Of Theseus is an extraordinary achievement. To miss it would be tantamount to missing one of the finest Indian films of recent times."[48]
Peer response
Shekhar Kapur tweeted, "Finally a brilliant new filmmaker emerges in Anand Gandhi with `Ship of Theseus’."[49][50]
Actor Hugo Weaving said, "Ship Of Theseus is an absolutely rare and profound piece of cinema, full of wonder and enlightenment. Anand Gandhi has proved himself as a groundbreaking filmmaker."[33][34]
Anurag Kashyap called it, "The most brilliant film to have been made in India in decades. Puts all of us to shame."[51][52][53]
Veteran filmmaker Shyam Benegal deemed it, "A rare film that engages your mind, emotions and senses in equal measure providing the viewer a cinematic experience that is both hugely entertaining and stimulating."[54][55]
Celebrated documentary filmmaker and polemicist Anand Patwardhan wrote, "Anand Gandhi’s 'Ship of Theseus' is Kieslowskian in scope and delivery, playing between serendipity and causality, but it took me that crucial step further in its rediscovery of the human."[56][57]
Man Booker Prize winning author and political activist Arundhati Roy wrote, "Ship of Theseus is a profound and fearless film. It is fearlessly contemporary, fearlessly un-noisy and utterly beautifully observed."
Atul Kulkarni called it, "Ship of Theseus. A must, must , must watch. Go with lots of patience and you shall be rewarded with a 'life' time experience ..."[58]
Dibakar Banerjee said, "Ship of Theseus gave me serious doubts about myself as a filmmaker. I seriously introspected for two-three days about my thinking as a filmmaker... This was one film which captivated you, which held you, which mesmerised you without manipulating even once."[59] He also wrote a favourable review on the film and afforded it much praise, encouraging readers to watch the film twice.[60]
Accolades
Awards and honors
Themes and interpretations
At the core, the film assumes a, "physical and philosophical interpretation of the Ship of Theseus paradox."[84] Questions of death, morality and ethics form part of the struggles of each of the three central characters. TimeOut London has called it a "A docu-drama interweaving three stories exploring life in contemporary Mumbai."[85]
Most of the themes are apparent through the film’s characters: "They shared the central themes of idealism, identity, flexibility and the fallibility of conclusive knowing… At the heart, it is a story that celebrates dichotomy, paradox, duality and irony."[86]
The film also delves into the nature of relationships – "bound by similarities and challenged by the differences." Anand Gandhi has been further quoted as saying the characters themselves are, "…manifestations of my artistic, ethical, social and philosophical struggles."[86]
Sight and vision
The character Aaliya’s visual disability has been described as being central to the idea of the Theseus paradox, wherein one of her parts has been replaced as it was in the mythical ship. It is this replacement that affects her photography and is recognised as the central conflict of the film.[87] Her regained sight sees her relinquishing her natural intuition.[88]
Identity and change
The filmmaker has been quoted as saying, "There have been a lot of ideas that have fascinated me for a long time. Ship of Theseus has got a very interesting problem of identity and change. The idea that a human changes through a period of time bring us to the question of identity. We also face the question of responsibility in a constantly shifting, changing scenario. The film is a series of interesting problems,"[89] Nowtoronto.com in its review observed that, “the film measures Mumbai's changing identity, where the modern equivalent of reincarnation could be a kidney transplant.”[90]
Personal beliefs
The monk faced with the dilemma of depending on the very people he is fighting against as a result of his diagnosis, is forced to choose between dying and compromising on his beliefs.[91] His battle with the disease and the notions of those around him makes it an all the more difficult task to stick to his ideals.[92][93]
Morality and ethics
The stockbroker’s pursuit of the stolen kidney’s recipient results in his questioning the morality of such a situation. The film also explores the intricacy of morality.[94] It is the moral dilemmas of all three protagonists that tie the seemingly disparate parts of the film together.[95]
Organ donation
The story of the film depicts changes in lives of people who received organ transplants. The film depicts cornea, liver and kidney transplants.[96]
Literary and cultural allusions and references
The title of the film, 'Ship of Theseus’ alludes to the highly debated Theseus’ paradox (also referred to as the Theseus’ Ship). The paradox engages in the idea of identity: "If parts of an object are replaced with similar parts, does it remain the same?" The film also refers to ethical issues brought out by applying the Theseus paradox to human beings, "All the cells in a person’s body regenerate entirely in seven years. An individual goes through a shift psychologically, ideologically and physically. Is it still the same person?"[97]
The young lawyer’s name, Charvaka, is a reference to the ancient Indian atheist Cārvāka, said to have founded the first atheist system of Indian philosophy that assumes various forms of philosophical skepticism and religious indifference. His resulting dialogue with the monk takes on a similar stance.
The film also pays homage to the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, the satirical religion started in reaction to the introduction of teaching creationism in schools. The T-shirt donned by the character Charvaka in a scene with the monk reads "Pastafarian", an allusion to the followers of the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster.[98]
During the photographer’s interview she mentions Patrick Süskind’s novel, Perfume and likens her intent with art as being similar to the protagonist from the book "in the quest to capture the essence of everything".
An early trailer of the film played a scene deleted from the final cut, which had the character Vinay (Faraz Khan) read out a quote from Jean Baudrillard’s Simulacra and Simulation. "Photographic light is not realistic or natural, it is not artificial either..." In the same scene, Aliya, the photographer, also refers to the sphere in a plane-land thought experiment.
The character of Maitreya draws inspiration from thinkers, philosophers and activists such as 19th-century Jain philosopher Shrimad Rajchandra, who was a spiritual guide of Mohandas Gandhi, activist Satish Kumar, environmentalist Abhay Mehta and Peter Singer. In one of the scenes, the character Dr. Bhargava presents Maitreya with a copy of the Resurgence (Resurgence & Ecologist) magazine that is published and edited by Satish Kumar, known as the man who "walked the planet".[96]
Anand Gandhi on the genesis of his film, "The three short stories evolved to fill in the three corners of the classical Indian trinity of Satyam-Shivam-Sunderam (The pursuit of truth, the pursuit of righteousness and the pursuit of beauty)."[86]
The TV in the stock broker's hospital ward shows an elderly man cycling through water. It is a reference to an inventor from Bihar who modified a bicycle to turn it amphibious at the flip of a switch. The fictitious new channel is a nod to the National Innovation Foundation, an autonomous institution that supports grassroots innovations.[19][99][100]
Inventions
The voice over mechanism that the photographer’s camera has installed as a sight-aid, is an in–film invention by Anand Gandhi.[101] There currently is no such assistance available for the visually impaired.
The monk’s chant was written in Prakrit, specifically for the film, in order to lend credibility to the fictitious religion that he follows, inspired from Jainism and Buddhism.[102]
References
- 1 2 Dixon, Guy (6 September 2012). "TIFF movie review: Ship of Theseus". The Globe and Mail.
- ↑ D'Arcy, David (8 September 2012). "Ship Of Theseus". Screen Daily.
- ↑ Wadera, Guneet (20 Aug 2012). "Ship of Theseus – Cameron Baileys hidden gem from Mumbai". Filmi Cafe.
- ↑ Vroman, Nicholas (14 Nov 2012). "FESTIVALS: PIA FILM FESTIVAL & TOKYO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL".
- ↑ Kamath, Sudhish (25 Nov 2012). "Desi ship on a world tour". The Hindu.
- ↑ News Desk (14 May 2013). "Kiran Rao to present "Ship of Theseus", set to release on July 19". Dear Cinema.
- 1 2 3 4 "61st National Film Awards For 2013" (PDF). Directorate of Film Festivals. April 16, 2014. Retrieved 2014-04-16.
- ↑ Ramnath, Nandini (14 Dec 2012). "Transcendental meditation".
- ↑ Tuteja, Joginder. "What made actor Sohum Shah produce SHIP OF THESEUS?". glamsham.com/. Retrieved 23 November 2012.
- ↑ "u-a-c award winner's first feature film to be released soon". International Film Festival Hannover. 2 November 2010.
- 1 2 Dutta, Nandita (22 October 2012). "Anand Gandhi on his debut "Ship of Theseus"". Dear Cinema.
- ↑ Earnshaw, Helen (18 October 2012). "Anand Gandhi Talks About Ship Of Theseus – LFF 2012". Female First.
- ↑ "Ship of Theseus Technical Specifications". imdb.com.
- ↑ "Filming Locations". imdb.com.
- ↑ "Rupesh Tillu". Film Basen.
- ↑ Ayaz, Shaikh (3 November 2012). "The Man with Many Questions". Open Magazine.
- 1 2 Variety Staff (5 February 2013). "Review: "Ship of Theseus"". Variety.
- ↑ Shackleton, Liz (27 November 2011). "Fortissimo boards Ship Of Theseus". Screen Daily.
- 1 2 Vroman, Nicholas (2012-11-05). "[Interview] Competition "Ship of Theseus"". Tokyo International Film Festival.
- ↑ Sawhney, Cary. "Ship of Theseus". BFI London Film Festival.
- ↑ "SHIP OF THESEUS MUHR ASIA-AFRICA FEATURE". Dubai International Film Festival.
- ↑ "India shines at Mumbai fest". The Sunday Tribune. 14 October 2012.
- ↑ "Ship of Theseus". Brisbane International Film Festival.
- ↑ "Ship of Theseus BF-2013". International Film Festival Rotterdam.
- ↑ News Desk. "9 Indian films at Hong Kong International Film Festival 2013". Dear Cinema.
- ↑ News Desk (1 May 2013). ""Ship of Theseus" to compete at Transylvania International Film Festival 2013". Dear Cinema.
- 1 2 IANS (9 Jun 2013). "'Ship of Theseus' is best film at Transylvania fest". CNN IBN Live.
- 1 2 3 "Transylvania Award Winners". Transylvania International Film Festival.
- ↑ "Ship of Theseus". Sydney Film Festival.
- ↑ News Desk (8 May 2013). "Sydney next stop for "Monsoon Shootout" after Cannes". Dear Cinema.
- ↑ "Sydney next stop for "Monsoon Shootout" after Cannes". imdb.com.
- ↑ Jamkhandikar, Shilpa. "Kiran Rao doing her bit for indie film 'Ship of Theseus'". Reuters.
- 1 2 Screen Correspondent. "Hugo Weaving to present Ship Of Theseus in Australia". Mumbai: The New Indian Express. Retrieved October 25, 2013.
- 1 2 "Kiran Rao's Ship of Theseus goes to Australia". Yahoo!. Retrieved 16 October 2013.
- ↑ "Hugo Weaving to present Ship of Theseus in Australia". The Times Of India. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
- ↑ "Cineoo Ship of Theasus".
- ↑ "Ship of Theseus footage on Pad.ma".
- ↑ Maga, Carly (6 September 2012). "Ship of Theseus". Toronto IST.
- ↑ Stewart, Kelly Michael (7 September 2012). "Ship Of Theseus". Planet Fury.
- ↑ Gupta, Shubhra (2–8 December 2012). "Back In Business" (PDF). Eye (The Indian Express).
- ↑ Chopra, Anupama (21 January 2012). "Newswallah: Bollywood Edition". New York Times.
- ↑ Cline, Rich (2013-02-27). "The Film That Changed My Life: A Celebration of 100 Years of the Critics' Circle". The Critics' Circle.
- ↑ Chell, Jaq. "Community Exhibitor Survey 2013". British Federation of Film Societies.
- ↑ Shackleton, Liz (6 September 2012). "Anand Gandhi, Ship of Theseus". Screen Daily.
- ↑ Saint-Cyr, Marc (March 2013). "Along the Tiger Path: The 42nd International Film Festival Rotterdam". Senses Of Cinema (66).
- ↑ Masand, Rajeev. "Deep Waters". CNN-IBN.
- ↑ Shetty-Saha, Shubha (19 July 2013). "Movie review: 'Ship of Theseus'". Mid-Day.
- ↑ Chatterjee, Saibal (18 July 2013). "Ship Of Theseus movie review". NDTV.
- ↑ Kapur, Shekhar. "Shekhar Kapur Tweet". Twitter.
- ↑ Kumar Singh, Rajesh (3 September 2012). "Toronto selection SHIP OF THESEUS prompts Shekhar Kapoor to retire". Bollywood Trade.
- ↑ Kashyap, Anurag. "Anurag Kashyap Tweet". Twitter. Retrieved 18 Dec 2011.
- ↑ "Ship of Theseus". The Times Of India. 3 September 2012.
- ↑ Aftab, Kaleem (6 September 2012). "Mumbai looms large on Toronto festival screens". The National.
- ↑ Benegal, Shyam. [(http://first-thoughts.org/on/Shyam+Benegal/ "First Thoughts"] Check
|url=value (help). First Thoughts. - ↑ Kapur, Shekhar. "Shekhar Kapur Tweet". Twitter.
- ↑ Patwardhan, Anand. "Anand Patwardhan quote". Twitter. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
- ↑ Patwardhan, Anand. "Anand Patwardhan quote". Twitter. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
- ↑ Atul Kulkarni on Facebook 16 July 2013
- ↑ Banerjee, Dibakar. "Dibakar Quote on Ship Of Theseus". Ship Of Theseus Official Facebook Page.
- ↑ Banerjee, Dibakar (19 July 2013). "Dibakar Banerjee: Why you should watch Ship of Theseus twice". Mumbai Mirror.
- ↑ Stanciu, Adela (9 June 2013). "Anand Gandhi's "Ship Of Theseus" wins Transilvania Trophy". Nine 'O Clock.
- ↑ "Anand Gandhi's "Ship of Theseus" wins Jury Special Mention at BFI London Film Festival 2012". Dear Cinema. 23 October 2012.
- ↑ Gandhi, Anand. "Anand Gandhi Tweet". Twitter. Retrieved 22 October 2012.
- ↑ Basu, Nupur (3 November 2012). "Search for contemporary realism". The Hindu.
- ↑ "Ship of Theseus To Be Screened". Box Office India. 16 October 2012.
- ↑ "British Film Institute Awards". IMDb. Retrieved 2012. Check date values in:
|access-date=(help) - ↑ Kumar Singh, Rajesh (30 October 2012). "Ship of Theseus wins award at Tokyo International Film Festival". Bollywood Trade.
- ↑ "Awards For Ship Of Theseus". IMDb.
- ↑ "Awards". Mumbai Film Festival. Retrieved 2012. Check date values in:
|access-date=(help) - ↑ "Mumbai fest wild for 'Beasts'". Variety. 25 October 2012.
- ↑ Mangaokar, Shalvi (27 October 2012). "MFF 2012: The final wrap up". Hindustan Times.
- ↑ "2012 Winners". Dubai International Film Festival.
- ↑ "Egyptian actors, filmmakers clinch awards at Dubai film festival". Ahram.
- ↑ Crane, Kelly (16 December 2012). "Saudi film wins big at Diff". Gulf News.
- ↑ Press Release. "37th HKIFF honours filmmakers with nine awards in five competitions". Hong Kong International Film Festival.
- ↑ "'In Bloom' Wins Big at Hong Kong Festival Awards". Hollywood Reporter.
- ↑ Frater, Patrick (3 April 2013). "Bloom, Stone capture Hong Kong Awards". Film Biz.
- ↑ Asia Film Awards (18 March 2013). "7th AFA Nominees and Winners". Asia Film Awards.
- ↑ Napolitano, Dean (17 January 2013). "Asian Film Awards Nominees Announced". Wall Street Journal.
- ↑ da Cunha, Uma (19 March 2013). "India scores at Hong Kong's 7th Asian Film Awards". Film India Worldwide.
- ↑ Singh, Suhani (9 November 2012). "Breaking conventions". Time Out Mumbai.
- ↑ Kumar Singh, Rajesh (21 November 2012). "Anand Gandhi to get Enlighten Award 2012 at Naya Cinema Film Fest". Bollywood Trade.
- ↑ Box Office India (24 November 2012). "Anand Gandhi To Get Enlighten Award 2012". Box Office India.
- ↑ Madani, Shariq (14 December 2012). "Ship Of Theseus". We Are The Movies.
- ↑ "Time Out says". Time Out London. 13 September 2012.
- 1 2 3 Wylie, Addison. "TIFF 2012: ONE-ON-ONE WITH SHIP OF THESEUS' ANAND GANDHI". Film Army.
- ↑ Hurtado, J. (11 April 2013). "IFFLA 2013 Review: SHIP OF THESEUS [De]Constructs Identity Biologically". Twitch FiIm.
- ↑ Mullins, K.J. "Review: TIFF Alert — 'Ship of Theseus' is a must see". Digital Journal.
- ↑ Agencies (10 September 2012). "Anand Gandhi's 'Ship Of Theseus' creates waves at Toronto fest". Indian Express.
- ↑ Simonpillai, Radheyan. "NOW Review". NOW Toronto.
- ↑ Oza, Shivom. "A Must, Must Watch!". Movie Talkies.
- ↑ Hurtado, J. (11 April 2013). "IFFLA 2013 Review: SHIP OF THESEUS [De]Constructs Identity Biologically". Twitch Film.
- ↑ Hodgson, Matt. "TIFF 2012 – Ship of Theseus Review". Entertainment Maven.
- ↑ "Ship Of Theseus". Billetto. Barbican Centre. 24 Apr 2013.
- ↑ Bolette Blaagaard; Iris van der Tuin (25 September 2014). The Subject of Rosi Braidotti: Politics and Concepts. Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 69–. ISBN 978-1-4725-7337-7.
- 1 2 http://m.timesofindia.com/city/ahmedabad/Gujarati-poetry-meets-Greek-paradox/articleshow/21751521.cms
- ↑ "Of Our Time". The Statesman. 13 August 2010.
- ↑ Handbags and Lingo (16 October 2010). "Suicide Note". Anand Gandhi.
- ↑ Gupta, Anil (August 2006). "Innovations Inc.". Harmony India.
- ↑ Tewary, Amarnath (3 March 2008). "Indian inventor who lives in penury". BBC.
- ↑ Aquino, Rowena (5 February 2013). "2013 Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles: Overview". Asia Pacific Arts.
- ↑ "Ship Of Theseus / Anand Gandhi". The Single Screen.
External links
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- Ship Of Theseus at the Internet Movie Database
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- Ship Of Theseus at Bollywood Hungama