Hiding Divya Movie 2010

Movie:Hiding Divya
Release Date: August 20, 2010 (limited)
Studio: Net Effect Media
Director: Rehana Mirza
Screenwriter: Rehana Mirza
Starring: Pooja Kumar, Madhur Jaffrey, Deep Katdare, Madelaine Massey, Kunal Sharma, Stu Richel, Olivia Ordway Guerrieri
Genre: Drama
MPAA Rating: Not Available
Official Website: HidingDivya.com
Review: Not Available
DVD Review: Not Available
DVD: Not Available
Movie Poster: Available
Production Stills: Not Available

Plot Summary:  "Hiding Divya" provides a rare, realistic and poignant glimpse into the lives of three generations of women — Divya Shah (Madhur Jaffrey) whose bipolar illness has been denied and covered up for years; her rebellious daughter, Linny (Pooja Kumar), who ran away from home as an unwed teen; and Linny’s 16-year-old daughter, Jia (Madelaine Massey), whose emotional turmoil is buried under a veil of secrecy. Combining the deft humor of Mirza’s award winning shorts with the philosophical twists of her acclaimed theatre plays, the film tells a story of denial, shame, guilt and love.

A Film Unfinished Movie 2010

Movie : A Film Unfinished
Release Date: August 18, 2010 (NY; LA release: Aug. 20)
Studio: Oscilloscope Pictures
Director: Yael Hersonski
Screenwriter: Yael Hersonski
Starring: Alexander Beyer, Rüdiger Vogler
Genre: Documentary
MPAA Rating: R (for disturbing images of Holocaust atrocities including graphic nudity)
Official Website: Not Available
Review: Not Available
DVD Review: Not Available
DVD: Not Available
Movie Poster: Available
Production Stills: Not Available

Plot Summary: Yael Hersonski's powerful documentary achieves a remarkable feat through its penetrating look at another film-the now-infamous Nazi-produced film about the Warsaw Ghetto. Discovered after the war, the unfinished work, with no soundtrack, quickly became a resource for historians seeking an authentic record, despite its elaborate propagandistic construction. The later discovery of a long-missing reel complicated earlier readings, showing the manipulations of camera crews in these "everyday" scenes. Well-heeled Jews attending elegant dinners and theatricals (while callously stepping over the dead bodies of compatriots) now appeared as unwilling, but complicit, actors, alternately fearful and in denial of their looming fate.