The Hindu Editorial Vocabulary 28th May 2024

The Hindu Editorial Vocabulary 28th May 2024 is a perfect source to learn new words and improve vocabulary. We cover difficult words and its meanings in vocabulary blogs. Candidates targeting for government exams can learn new words to fetch marks in English paper.

Hindu Vocab On Indie Cinema Big Win In 77th Cannes Film Festival

The moment after Payal Kapadia scripted history by becoming the first Indian film-maker to win the Grand Prix award at the Cannes film festival for All We Imagine as Light will be etched in cinematic memory. As the 38-year-old walked to the stage, she pulled along the three main women protagonists (an important supporter of an idea or political system) of her film, Kani Kusruti, Divya Prabha and Chhaya Kadam, and the four posing with the prize has become the shot of the 77th edition of the festival, definitely for Indians. Bagging the second highest honour after the Palme d’Or (which went to American director Sean Baker’s Anora) for her trilingual debut feature, an Indo-French collaboration (the situation of two or more people working together to create or achieve the same thing), which shines a light on the story of two Malayali nurses and migrants working in ‘Maximum City’ Mumbai, is a big win for indie cinema. The last time an Indian film was in the competition section was 30 years ago with Shaji N. Karun’s Swaham in 1994. “Please don’t wait 30 years to have another Indian film,” Kapadia said in her acceptance speech. Eschewing (to avoid something intentionally, or to give something up) the usual song-and-dance trope or larger-than-life heroes, Kapadia’s film is about a friendship between three very different women. She said friendship is a very important relationship for her, “because it can lead to greater solidarity, inclusivity (the fact of including all types of people, things or ideas and treating them all fairly and equally) and empathy (the ability to share someone else’s feelings or experiences by imagining what it would be like to be in that person’s situation) towards each other. These are the values we should all be striving for”.

The other important takeaway is Kapadia’s remark that “it takes a village to make a film”. Thanking her cast and crew, Kapadia talked about the Indian film-making ecosystem (any complicated system consisting of many different people, processes, activities, etc., especially relating to technology, and the way that they affect each other) — “There are interesting films being made in India, and I am only a product of that.” She also rooted for the Film and Television Institute of India (FTII), with which she had a run-in in 2015, where she said she watched world cinema. She was effusive about the strong film industry presence in most States, singling out the Malayalam film industry for its support to good cinema. India clearly made a splash (to print or show something, or be printed or shown, in a very noticeable way) at Cannes this year, with Kolkata’s Anasuya Sengupta winning the Best Actress in the Un Certain Regard section for her turn in Konstantin Bojanov’s The Shameless; British-Indian film-maker Karan Kandhari’s Sister Midnight in the parallel Director’s Fortnight selection; FTII student Chidananda S. Naik’s short Sunflowers Were The First Ones To Know winning the top prize in the official LaCinef section, Cannes’s competition for film school students; Cannes Classics releasing a remastered (to make a new master (= a recording from which all copies are made) of an earlier recording, usually in order to produce copies with better sound quality) Manthan, Shyam Benegal’s 1976 film, and so forth. For Kapadia, this was her third outing in Cannes — she had won the best documentary (a film or television or radio programme that gives facts and information about a subject) prize in 2021. With the Grand Prix prize just three years later, Kapadia will inspire young independent film-makers to tell their stories, and, hopefully, get the backing they deserve (to have earned or to be given something because of the way you have behaved or the qualities you have).

Hindu Editorial Vocab Wordlist 28th May 2024

Aspirants studying for government competitive exams should know spellings with difficult words and meanings. So that, they can fetch marks in the English section. Learn new set of words regularly with Hindu Editorial Vocabulary 28th May 2024.

• Protagonists: An important supporter of an idea or political system.
• Collaboration: The situation of two or more people working together to create or achieve the same thing.
• Eschewing: To avoid something intentionally, or to give something up.
• Inclusivity: The fact of including all types of people, things or ideas and treating them all fairly and equally.
• Empathy: The ability to share someone else’s feelings or experiences by imagining what it would be like to be in that person’s situation.
• Ecosystem: Any complicated system consisting of many different people, processes, activities, etc., especially relating to technology, and the way that they affect each other.
• Splash: To print or show something, or be printed or shown, in a very noticeable way.
• Remastered: To make a new master (= a recording from which all copies are made) of an earlier recording, usually in order to produce copies with better sound quality.
• Documentary: A film or television or radio programme that gives facts and information about a subject.
• Deserved: To have earned or to be given something because of the way you have behaved or the qualities you have.

The Hindu Vocab Master 28th May with Synonyms & Antonyms

Know synonyms and antonyms of difficult words in Hindu Vocab Master on 28th May 2024.

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