Fact Six: India was not too quick in catching up to the coloured film trend and seemed content with black and white movies.
Fact Seven: Here's a shocking fact--Bollywood was born 11 years before Hollywood! The industry, therefore, thrives on rich investors pumping in money as and when needed. Fact Nine: Bollywood viewership is pegged at anywhere between 3 billion to 4 billion--which is more than half the population of our planet! It overtook Hollywood in and has been leading viewership numbers ever since.
Fact Ten: A vast majority of Hindi films are still dubbed using synch-sound equipment. The reason for this is, most people have not invested in sound-proofing their studios. Music is composed early in the film development stage, during sittings with the director, music director, and lyricist. They discuss the plot and the placement and meaning of songs within the film.
Music directors create the songs from a combination of film song style, their own creativity, and the demands of the particular situation Morcom Singers are told, if possible, the situation of the song and must be able to sing for a variety of characters using the appropriate emotion.
It is the three stages of Bollywood, as given dates by Booth 87 , which help explain some of the more subtle qualities of the Bollywood film industry: the Studio Era, the Music Director Era, and the Transition Era.
From to , Bollywood was run by studios, much like the studios of Hollywood. Studios had their own stock of directors, music directors, stars, and musicians. Studios were managed as businesses, producing a large number of films each year and hoping for an overall profit. However, during World War II, the government banned most raw materials, and that included raw film stock.
This led to the film industry being funded largely by the black market, where money could be laundered during the film production so that actors and others were able to be paid with white money not black , completing the laundering cycle.
After the war, this system collapsed on itself: film stars eventually became just too expensive. But instead of that cycle repeating, what happened was that several directors became well-known—almost always producing their own films—and then the music directors they worked with became well known—as important as who was starring in the films—and then, with playback achieving prominence, singers also became stars.
The key holding these four personas together were the music directors, who became somewhat of a replacement, in terms of dominance and name-attachment driving the popularity of a film, for the studios. In the Music Director Era, which lasted from , music directors were able to demand extremely high salaries from the producers of films, which producers paid in order to get the names they wanted.
Musicians, singers, and lyricists were all paid separately by the producers. Producers began demanding that music directors take one salary package, from which they themselves would have to pay the rest of the musicians.
This led to a crash in the music industry, even though records were still bought by the millions, and it contributed to the changing sound of film style.
Digital music was now used out of necessity—no one would pay to hire a full orchestra. So although some new music directors, such as A. Rehman, use digital effects as a matter of personal taste, across the industry it was also becoming a matter of inevitability. The Bollywood staple of several songs and dances in each film is no longer required.
It will be interesting and perhaps sad, as this industry is great in many senses of the word to see how the Hindi film industry evolves into its next stage. This is why I have called to the present a Transition Era. As was mentioned in the first paragraph, the films seem corny and thrown together, with songs stuffed in wherever they fit.
Hopefully, this introduction has gone some way to show that songs and dance item numbers are carefully integrated into the film. Genre is a way of categorizing expectations, and Bollywood, if viewers let it, should defy their expectations and then redefine them.
Within Bollywood movies, there are the mythological, devotional, reincarnation, dacoit, lost and found, angry young man, action, gangster, drama, comedy, romantic comedy, and many more genres. Only films specifically about music would be called musicals such as Dil to Pagal Hai.
Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data. Select personalised content. Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads. Apply market research to generate audience insights. Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. Great Depression, WW2, Indian Independence and the violence of the Partition pushed filmmakers to start introduction serious themes into their movies, usually as backdrops to the plots of musicals and dramas.
As many historians remember today, Golden Age of Indian cinema took place between s and s. During that time countless influential Bollywood movies were released, exploring new storytelling techniues, social themes mostly struggles and wonders of urban life , epic productions such as Mother India , reincarnation, and more.
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