'Black' Movie

This blog is based on the screening of the Movie  "Black" which was released in 2005 by Sanjay Leela Bhansali. But firstly let's have a look upon the importance of movie screening in the classroom.

About the movie :- 

Movie :- "Black"

Released in 2005 

Director :- Sanjay Leela Bhansali 

In 2003, Bhansali announced the production of his new project, Black. Its idea first came up when he met several physically disabled children while shooting Khamoshi: The Musical in the 1990s. The story was inspired by the activist Helen Keller's life and her 1903 autobiography, The Story of My Life.

Black is a  movie that tells the touching story of Michelle, a young girl who is both deaf and blind. The film focuses on her relationship with her teacher, Debraj Sahai, who uses innovative and patient teaching methods to help her learn to communicate and interact with the world. The movie shows the challenges Michelle faces and the hard work of her teacher in a way that shows the power of patience and the right kind of education.

Looking from a film studies perspective, Black is notable for its use of powerful visual and auditory techniques. The movie uses dramatic cinematography and emotional music to deeply connect viewers with Michelle’s world. Through close-up shots and carefully crafted scenes, the film effectively conveys the struggles and difficulties of both Michelle and her teacher, increasing the emotional impact of the story.

In terms of child psychology, Black shows valuable lessons on how children with disabilities need proper support. The film shows how personalised teaching methods and a supportive environment are needed for helping children to come out from their limitations. It shows that with dedication and understanding, even the most challenging problems can be overcome, highlighting the importance of very good educational ways in child development.