World’s First one take Bollywood Horror movie “Super Natural” pays tribute to 100 years of Indian cinema
Mumbai - Celebrations are in the air as the entire country
celebrates the completion of 100 years of Indian Cinema. The very first film
was a silent movie, Raja Harishchandra made by Dada Saheb Phalke was released
100 years ago in 1913. After 17 years a sound film, Alam Ara by Ardeshir Irani
was released. The Indian Cinema kept on progressing and it has now completed
100 years. Many Bollywood movies has contributed toward this auspicious moment
in Indian Film Industry now Worlds First one take Bollywood Horror movie “Super
Natural” is going to pay tribute to the 100 years of cinema Producer Satish
Reddy and Director Haroon Rashid took the initiative to celebrate this era with
a Horror genre. The Cannes film festival is also celebrating the 100th
anniversary of Indian cinema.
Producer Satish Reddy said, “Bollywood has completed
100 years and I am happy that I am the part of such a great industry. It is a
proud moment for me as our horror movie “Super Natural” is going to pay tribute
to 100 years of Indian Cinema.”
“Super Natural” first ever movie which was shot in just 2 hours and 20 minute-long and was completed in one take without a single cut with a crew of 17 people. The movie is also listed in Limca Book of Records and it is also attempting for Guinness World Record.
Director Haroon Rashid said, “It’s great that our film fraternity has joined hands to mark this moment of celebration. It is a wholesome tribute to 100 years of cinema, and the way it has been woven together, similar and yet so distinct, breeds hope and promise that our cinema is not stagnating and repetitive rather it is rising on to setting benchmark in today's globally highly competitive film market. And if such cinema can be made, Bollywood is actually much more arrived than its songs and dance tag.”
“Super Natural” first ever movie which was shot in just 2 hours and 20 minute-long and was completed in one take without a single cut with a crew of 17 people. The movie is also listed in Limca Book of Records and it is also attempting for Guinness World Record.
Director Haroon Rashid said, “It’s great that our film fraternity has joined hands to mark this moment of celebration. It is a wholesome tribute to 100 years of cinema, and the way it has been woven together, similar and yet so distinct, breeds hope and promise that our cinema is not stagnating and repetitive rather it is rising on to setting benchmark in today's globally highly competitive film market. And if such cinema can be made, Bollywood is actually much more arrived than its songs and dance tag.”
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