The Indo-Europe Film Fellowship programme is currently in full swing, fostering collaboration and the exchange of films between countries.

India’s performance at the 77th Cannes Film Festival has been phenomenal with two filmmakers, an actress and a cinematographer winning top awards at the world's leading film festival. As one of the largest film-producing nations with a thriving Film industry, Indian Filmmakers have fetched huge accolades in their years at Cannes.

‘Sunflowers Were the First Ones to Know’, a course-end film by Chidanand Naik, a student of the Film and Television Institute of India, received the Cannes’ La Cinef Award for Best Short at the 77th Cannes Film Festival in France.

It is a special year for India at the Cannes Film Festival as the country readies for the 77th edition of the prestigious festival.

‘Sunflowers were the first ones to know’, a film by Chidanand Naik, a student of the Film and Television Institute of India i.e. FTII, has been selected in the 'La Cinef” Competitive section of 77th Cannes Film Festival, France.

A new documentary 'UFO Encounters of the Fifth Kind' by award-winning filmmaker Mark Christopher Lee investigates the so-called CE5 i.e. Close Encounters Of The Fifth Kind protocols that have been developed by UFO experts like Dr Stephen Greer that supposedly allow people to contact and summon Aliens and UFOs.

Reality shows’ judges are biased against women entrants in top international music competitions, but audiences made up of the public do not display this bias, new research from Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU) shows.

The essence of cinema lies not just in its contemporary allure but also in the preservation and celebration of its glorious past. The International Film Festival of India (IFFI) 2023 unveiled recently a spectacular showcase: the Restored Classics Section, a result of the meticulous efforts of the National Film Development Corporation and the National Film Archive of India under the National Film Heritage Mission. This section featured seven world premieres of impeccably restored Indian classics, breathing new life into damaged celluloid reels and bringing back their grandeur.

It is a widely accepted paradigm that films possess an extraordinary power to transcend boundaries, sharing collective human experiences and uniting viewers through the universal language of human emotions. This year’s opening film "Catching Dust" shares the same ethos and enthralled the audience at the 54th International Film Festival of India (IFFI), being held in Goa.

‘Gandhi Talks’, the first silent movie screened at IFFI, aims to recreate the nostalgia of classic silent movies. The movie brings out the dichotomy between Gandhi on currency notes and Gandhi's ideals that everyone wishes to imbibe.