What Film Did Film Legend Martin Scorsese Watch That Inspired His Career?

Film legend Martin Scorsese was honored at the 2014 Unite 4: Humanity awards for his continued work on preserving films for generations to come.

[@rukhsanashilpi5224]

Unfortunately, many Indians haven't seen a single film of Satyajit Ray

[@joeblack6574]

I saw my first ray's movie

[@raghavmaloni8666]

I had read about this movie in a lesson in my Hindi book with same name which was written by one of the crew member of same movie.

[@abhimanyuyadav3138]

I saw shtranj ke khiladi

[@thebengalurubong2047]

@@abhimanyuyadav3138 Shatranj ke khiladi is good.. but watch his other movies.. 'gupi gayen bagha bayen' (gupi the singer bagha the player), Apu trilogy (3 films), Jalsha ghar (the music room) , feluda series (2 movies on detective Feluda), Chiriakhana ( detective movie on Byomkesh Bakshi story) and hell lot of other movies..

[@abhimanyuyadav3138]

@@thebengalurubong2047 youtube pe mile toh jarror dekhunga par abhi time hai mere pass

[@user-fz3is7ie4w]

Unfortunately many Indians can't realise the legend Satyajit Ray

[@Anonymous-pk7oe]

Unfortunately Indians never recognised talented people. Eg: randeep hooda, vikramaditya motwane, manoj bajpayee, Anurag kashyap, ronit roy, anupam kher, Radhika apte, etc.

[@mukulchauhan19]

Brother he is a Bharat Ratna and a very well deserved... In 68 yrs only 48 people got Bharat Ratna and he is one of then ..he was on stamp of india and many others example..Indians always respect and appreciate talent .. That's why we are discussing him here😉

[@kamster518]

Why is this? Usually countries like to hold their classics in high regards as what their country can accomplish.

[@commentsanitizer7929]

Don't you know SRFTII? The best film institute of India is named after him

[@venkatadurvasula6379]

@@Anonymous-pk7oe names that you mentioned are minions in front of Satyajit ray

[@brinda1911]

Indians keep on watching Housefull.

[@bhavykhatri2669]

Come on, people like you have started crying just after the SSR death, before that you were not ranting about these things, there were very audience from India who really appreciated good cinema, this fad will too go away. If you are really interested first change yourself rather than pointing fingers to others.

[@brinda1911]

@@bhavykhatri2669 Excuse me ma'am, What should I change about myself? I have always been an ardent admirer of good Cinema and this comment was no way related to the death of SSR. So, please before commenting rudely, kindly try to understand the context.

[@avinash_7x170]

Bollywood*

[@saahilthakkar4593]

@@avinash_7x170 Regional cinema is overrated

[@romaasrani]

India is not just North India

[@prnxcarter8800]

Scorsese is one of my favourite filmmakers, definitely the greatest living filmmaker right now. To hear his inspiration was Satyajit Ray makes me proud as an Indian, and a film lover.

[@alokkumaryadav6209]

yeah

[@gowthamgangaraju2881]

If you really think scorsese is the greatest filmmaker you definitely haven't seen the coen brothers' films.

[@r0N1n_SD]

Legend says because of him and few of his peers Ray got the Noble prize

[@QwertyQwerty-ws5dp]

@@r0N1n_SD noble prize in what category? I dont know please tell

[@bradstoonz4703]

​@@gowthamgangaraju2881 filmmaking isn't a competition, it more of telling your stories in your desired way.

[@lukeskywalker7906]

Most of the Indians don't know about "Pathar Panchali" (by most I mean 95%). It's a shame.

[@siddharthbhoyar9737]

ya they wont understand cinema

[@siddharthbhoyar9737]

@Muhammad Suleman CINEMA

[@physicshacks6349]

What the fuck are you talking? What do you mean by 95%? Class 10 of Bengali has pother panchali in syllabus( The full book ) Written by Bibhutibushan . Satyajit Ray is a well known director across globe . He even won Oscar for his work and dedication and acheivements for his craft.

[@cob426]

@@physicshacks6349 not the full book, only abriged version of am atir bhepu

[@lukeskywalker7906]

@Ashish kumar looks like you know too much about me

[@souvikdas6252]

1:27 is what you're for. RAY till eternity! ❤️

[@desirefordance173]

Today is the 100th Birthday Anniversary of Sri Satyajit Roy

[@alonespirit_1Q84]

Kurosawa and Ray, Two masters from the East...

[@voltgaming2213]

True

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@infobot123]

@@Phnx282 ghatak and bose great directors but you dont need to say ray was overrated for it. His way of directing was on another level. every directors has their own style and every viewers has their own taste.

[@yangene]

​​@@Phnx282 as a bengali, I have to admit that people don't usually bring up ray and ghatak and bose in the same conversation. but at the same time, they also acknowledge their films to be very foresight med, often to the same magnitude. but then again, that's just from my limited experience. and I do agree on you about the severe under appreciation of ghatak, sen and bose, while still feeling ray to be of the same caliber.

[@somnathchakravarty3658]

Satyajit Ray, Mrinal Sen and Ritwik Ghatak , all three have given rise to the new form and art in cinema well before Hollywood. Their contribution is immeasurable.

[@ademonizedwretchguy003]

@Darth Skywalker The one who made shinning yes

[@kuresh2958]

@@ademonizedwretchguy003 Also A Clockwork Orange

[@nevertheless123]

WTF are you talking about? There was Hollywood from the 1920s buddy. The Indians learnt from them and European masters. They didnt create a new art form.

[@kuresh2958]

@@nevertheless123 "European masters!!" ,😆😏 Pretentious much? Can't say much for cinematic art form but all modern-day art forms are rooted in ancient Greek art forms of Drama. Technically, they are the masters of this make-believe world.

[@nevertheless123]

@@kuresh2958 just hear what Ray himself said...he learnt how to make movies by watching American films.

[@gogoi8091]

Im no Bengali but no less proud of him than anyone else,after all he is the greatest indian film maker of all time, nobody comes close

[@aronichakraborty5192]

No you are wrong that no one close to him .. because Ritwik Ghatak is also a genius just like Satyajit Ray

[@souvikdeb2523]

@@aronichakraborty5192 Don't forget Mrinal Sen.

[@herlyhexan6480]

Brother you are from assam right?

[@aronichakraborty5192]

@@souvikdeb2523 actually Mrinal Sen is legend too..3rd best director of India of all time ..but Lesser than Satyajit and Ritwik

[@souvikdeb2523]

@@herlyhexan6480 No, I'm from Calcutta.

[@pixelwaz]

To the Indians who dont know Rehman sir is not the first indian to won oscar Satyajit Roy rated among the top 10 greatest movie directors of all time, won lifetime achievement oscar given by academy. All of hollywood knows his name but 70% indians dont know him. Director like christopher nolan praised roys work and scorsese, copolla, speilberg too. Satyajit Roy is not your regular bolly masala director. He is among 3 of the greatest artist india ever produced. One Rabi Tagore (nobel) 2 Satyajit Roy 3 A R rehman.

[@samiulsakib1033]

It's Ray, stupid.

[@-VAJRA-]

All of Hollywood knows him is a bit of an exaggeration 😂 The late mr Ray is more well known in Bollywood circles than Hollywood

[@kiyo6211]

Rahman is overrated

[@johanliebert7267]

@@kiyo6211 just because someone is different religion to yours... dosen't make him less great. Your thinking process is pathetic

[@kiyo6211]

@@johanliebert7267 you brought here religion when no one used that word!!... And you're talking about my thinking process!! Lol what an irony 🤣 get a life dude

[@aurabindaghosh4559]

Ray was a god... If only he could have had more reach to a wider audience had the world knew about his art and creation!!

[@cinnamon4605]

Gosh! God.. whatsoever no satisfactory to all of you(including whoever liked your comment).. Be happy for it man. No matter what or how little it is.. we being Indians never praised Ray in the first fucking place.. what would you do with "wider audience".

[@sayeefindian]

Love THE HERO (NAYAK) By RAY.

[@samratroy7600]

No one is god, everyone is man,and every man is god's creation,part of god,but not god, god is the only source,the supreme energy,who created the whole universe,who maintains the universe,and who will destroy the universe and will be create another one universe,so in our world many more genuis had exist in past,exist in present also and will be exist in future,but this is stupidity to call them God,we should accept them as human beings,and should learn from them,thank you ❤️

[@tyrantroman5710]

@@samratroy7600 Wow.. derailed the whole conversation topic successfully like present indian govt. Congratulation.. You mastered the art...

[@samratroy7600]

@@tyrantroman5710 first understand my opinion then do comment👍

[@diwakarcharles3879]

That's the greatness about the American movie makers. They are honest about their experiences and quote them so well

[@arpandey7043]

If only Ray could see how cherished his films are by the world... He would have been very happy

[@melodiemelo4397]

I still remember the first time I saw Jalsaghar, his work is indian neorealism with a hinch of Fellini, same level than Kurosawa, Satyajit Ray was among the greatest and most influential of his time

[@somnathchakravarty3658]

So true. You should also watch Ritwik Ghatak's film as well.

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@Phnx282]

@@somnathchakravarty3658 Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@somnathchakravarty3658]

@@Phnx282 Agreed totally. Bose and Ghatak were far superior to Ray. Also we missed out mentioning Mrinal Sen and his master class works depicting the life of impoverished and the struggling class whom most of the other directors always neglected till date.

[@Phnx282]

@@somnathchakravarty3658 Yup, I'm a fan of Sen too, but somehow I feel his craft doesn't have that magic touch or magnetism of Ghatak and Bose, or Kurosawa. I don't mean any disrespect to him. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 He is our pride and forms the great trio of Indian cinema along with Ghatak and Ray. I would like to place him in ranks with Buddhadeb Dashgupta or Purnendu Patri for that matter. They seem at par to me. Actually, Ghatak is in a totally different league altogether. All eight of his films are equally masterpieces and one is no less captivating than the other. One may endlessly wonder while watching his films, that how exceptional and varied they are in structure, elements, form and treatment of plot, albeit remaining connected with the same repeating theme of the pain of Bengal partition that tormented the film maker throughout his short luminous lifespan. I fall in love afresh everytime I watch those films and they never get old, albeit being so limited in number ( just eight 😥). That shows the true mastery of a gem of a film maker - one that doesn't need to impress with a good many number of films like Ray, but leaves his audience bedazzled with whatever limited crop he has produced. Tbh, Ray's later works in color are plain bogus, with perhaps the only exception of Agontuk. He should've stopped after Goopi Bagha Trilogy, I feel. At least Sen more or less kept up the standard of his works till Aamar Bhubon (although in no way comparable to Bhubon Som).

[@Llllltryytcc]

Scorsese stays honoring the legends.

[@siddharthbhoyar9737]

For me father of indian cinema was Satyajit Ray

[@shoumikchakraborty3604]

Please watch Ritwik Ghotok and Mrinal Sen, the two other film makers (same class)

[@siddharthbhoyar9737]

@@shoumikchakraborty3604 sure i ve heard of them but not seen their work

[@divyanshmunoth6443]

No the father of Indian Cinema was Dada Saheb Phalke. But that doesn’t mean Satyajit Ray isn’t great. He is GOD.

[@siddharthbhoyar9737]

@@divyanshmunoth6443 ya i know bro but dada k phle dadasaheb tomre ne film banaya tha pr ysko produce british ne kiya tha still no other indian filmmaker have made that much proud

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@tanaysudarshan8559]

india is only country in the whole world who never respects its gem talent ...

[@nationalist7347]

Yes..Buddha Gandhi Satyajit ray......

[@chethanhb9417]

Yes instead We support nepotism but now I think in next 5-10 years it will change

[@ayansengupta1980]

What do you mean by saying that??He got Bharat Ratna which happens to be India’s highest civilian award.He got Dadasaheb Phalke award which is highest award in Indian Cinema.Are these awards joke or anything??Now a days it’s becoming a trend to criticise everything without knowing anything..it’s just because internet and smartphones are getting cheaper and cheaper.

[@AdityaSingh08701]

@@ayansengupta1980 yeah but he got them after years of government of India licking Raj Kapoor's ass and btw they gave him Bharat Ratna only after he was bestowed with an Oscar for his achievements

[@claustrophobic0015]

@@ayansengupta1980 its not cuz of audoence its cuz of govt..

[@cinnamon4605]

When it comes to admiring "films" for it's being made. Scorsese always came ahead to praise the film for it's worthy and for the cinema and for the good films. That's why he is called MASTER SCORSESE and second I'd see this in Spaghetti guy.. Quintessential Tarantino.

[@rikumajumder1558]

Yeah, they both other than being Masters in Filmmaking are also very much love the whole concept of watching movies. Tarantino every year even 'releases' his favorite films of that year.

[@malehachowdhury5614]

Yes, unline Steven Thief Spielberg who plagirised Ray's dream project and then moved along Martin Scorcese in Ray's Oscar campaign to show how good and noble Steven is.

[@emzzhere1071]

@@malehachowdhury5614 but still Spielberg is great... All his POV shots are lit. His contributions are immense. ET is not just what he made. Schindler's List, Jaws, Jurassic Park. All these gold were by Spielberg.

[@selinabegum4418]

I just watched The Stranger by Satyajit Ray, and it is one of the best films I’ve seen this year. Watched some of the Apu Trilogy years ago, but need to watch properly. Anyway though Mr Ray was an Indian, his films resonate with Bangladeshi Bengalis too :)

[@malehachowdhury5614]

Oh Bangladesh LOVES Satyajit Ray. Tears drop by hearing his name. What a legend!

[@zubayergillarkyckling7832]

He was a bengali!!!!

[@othmanempire5687]

Agantuk

[@othmanempire5687]

@@zubayergillarkyckling7832 that's what she said. He was Indian bengali. The west of the border.

[@alitquanmallick5241]

Of course. The only difference is most Bangladeshis are Muslim. Obviously , Kolkata Bengalis are much more Bengali since they participate in traditional Bengali music and dance. However, being Bengali is the same. Watching the Apu Trilogy reminded me so much of myself .

[@dhruvboghey3255]

I am a Huge Scorsese fan , after watching this , what should I say to you man ???!!! , I am speechless , Will love you for lifetime 💎💖

[@harshalbhanarkar]

An inspiration to the ages -Satyajit Ray!!👏👏

[@deepeshkumar.y113]

It's not only American Film-makers but filmmakers from all over the world praise the work of Sir Satyajit Ray. He was a director who brought stories in the form of films, stories which influenced the actual 'India' his films like Mahanagar, Panther Panchali, Arnayer Din ratri, The Strangers the stories of these films are very artistic in nature. Watch World Cinema rather than Mainstream and Commercial films like bollywood and hollywood. Explore more indian cinema, there's a lot of amazing regional films from Gujrat, Maharashtra, Kerala, Chennai, Hydrebad, West bengal. I have met many Foregin filmmakers who are also inspired by ray's work and I feel so proud, but at the same time I feel sad because many Indians don't know about films like these.

[@shubhankartiwari4348]

I am in tears....thank u for recognizing that film sir. 🙏😢❤️

[@studiptomaitra5077]

Really feel proud to listen this from mr Martin Scorsese sir.. I am from the native land of satyajit ray,the legendary film maker and my mother tongue is Bengali..

[@Content_Creator10]

I am fortunate enough that I have watched Pathar Panchali in the theatre at one of the film festivals in Delhi, India. I cherish that memory everytime I talk about cinema.

[@DMD65]

It’s a pity, Indians outside Bengal don’t know much about him! I’m sure there are many in the Hindi film industry who have not watched a single Ray movie!

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@aritro]

If ever anyone ever think these master pieces are art films, these films are so simple, humane, realistic and deep. Respect to every director who believed in magic!

[@amigosworld6554]

Mr. Ray inspire many...even movie itself

[@mayukhchatterjee7692]

A legend who can't be replaced

[@akashthakur-ec8gz]

feeling so proud after hearing these lines

[@shramanabrahma6706]

Proud Indian and proud Bengali 🙏🏼🙏🏼 #SatyajitRay

[@aritramajumdar6648]

Satyajit Ray was one of the greatest filmmakers of all time,, he had the potential to inspire even the mighty Hollywood filmmakers...His classic films should be preserved and watched

[@viralbittu3583]

Jagadish Chandra bose , satyendra nath bose , Prafulla Chandra roy , suvash chandra bose , swami vivekananda , Rabindranath Tagore , Satyajit ray , amarta sen....... Yes .....we are proud to be a bengali.....we are bengalis......

[@anubhavgangwar1383]

Even though I am not a bengali, I love all these people. Love from Uttarakhand. Proud to be indian ❤️❤️

[@viralbittu3583]

@@anubhavgangwar1383 thnx brother ❤️❤️

[@moldyoldie7888]

Closed captioning is a great option when the audio level is so low.

[@shoWbitz]

Pather Panchali is a masterpiece.

[@Rampratappalanisamy]

Buddhadeb Dasgupta, Hrishikesh Mukherjee, Adoor Gopalakrishnan, Balu Mahendra ,K.S.Sethumadhavan Mani Ratnam etc... Are also pillars of Indian Cinema (edited: Girish Karnad also director and poet recipient of Gyanpith Award)

[@thakara]

Thank you, Scorcese-saab.

[@JackD.Ripper]

a living legend

[@shreyadas4699]

Just a bengali here basking in pride of the legendary craft & legacy Ray left behind ❤️

[@shreyadas4699]

@@GCCSCCG "Do something relevant in present" like what exactly? Coming to KZbin and giving your unsolicited opinion on a 2yr old comment of a stranger and hiding behind your keyboard like another faceless troll? No thanks I got to do better than that😌

[@lionheart2224]

Real recognizes Real , Satyajit ray was a rare gem ! Proud of him being a Bengali Indian myself !🙏

[@tusharkumar8750]

Wow! Even Christopher Nolan once said "Pather Pancholi" is one of his favorite movies.

[@ashiqueali1464]

Thank you for uploading this video.

[@richardbenitez7803]

I first saw Satyajit Ray’s films at a festival of his work. I now have some restoration films that I see on my 50” tv screen. What I miss is the big screen to get full stunning effect of the b&w shadows and suspense of a face filling the entire theatre. Folks are losing why Ray’s film were important.

[@krishanubhattacharya5748]

A Bengali, but feels even better as an Indian. Ray is a different story altogether. Incredible versatile, perfectionist, story teller. Meaning of true film-making, no Indian director comes even close as of yet.

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@stxfdt1240]

@@Phnx282 dhur kelane

[@asifikbal7477]

Ray is one of the greatest of all time

[@hey_jarviss]

*Ray* to the infinity ✨.

[@phatakesto8075]

And this is coming from a guy who is seen as a master and is respected by all of Hollywood. most Indian people don't even realize what a level of artist Mr. Ray was. I urge all to watch the cinema that he made. and truly understand what he meant.

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@Chetan_patil]

Greatest director from India Satyajit Ray 🙏

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@apurbadeb7618]

Love from India sir

[@shamsalfarabi6107]

Satyajit Ray of Bengal is an inspiration for many world-renowned directors today.

[@wjstudios2686]

Pather Panchali Was an interesting movie done by Satyajit Ray but when it comes to film analysis we also need to understand the story was from famous Bengali writer Bibhutibhushan bandhopadhyay,the music ( hindustani classical ) sitar late great Ravi Shankar and Sarod Pandit Ali Akbar Khan. Director Mr ray have done good research before making the movie. Since he was from advertising background and wrote the script very well. We also respect the cinematographer who rightly presented the western industrialisation on indian agricultural soil in the form of locomotive railway when the Apu and Durga running and watching it from the kash phool bushes.thanks

[@EverythingOnTube]

I guessed that it will be some film of Satyajit Ray even before watching

[@sangeethvs7904]

Oh i am really proud he talked about a indian film.

[@adarshjose3891]

I loved the video But the memento seemed really small 😂😂

[@badhonsamaddar]

I am a Bengali... I am always proud of Satyajit Ray

[@JahinSadatMollah]

Unfortunately, most Indians don't recognize the genius of Satyajit Ray, and those who know him only know him for his films, but he was a prolific writer as well and his literary skills were as impressive as him filmmaking skills.

[@arnablahiri7023]

ka*an joh*r is the only one to dislike

[@aratrikghosh2717]

@Abhijeet Kundu lol actually he needs to be born 1 crore times to be even near the god of film making satyajit ray

[@abdhfhhffh]

I will be really ashamed of myself if I watch a Bollywood movie.

[@darkseid856]

@@abdhfhhffh same

[@mahuadas3555]

Ray is our pride

[@wanderalongwith9173]

The award got Martin Scorsese.

[@jp-st8vn]

Satyajit ray, Hritwik ghatak and mrinal sen was three pillars of Bengali film industry and a major part of Indian cinema. These directors cinemas were shown with ingmar bargmen, akira kurosawa. Akira Kurosawa once said that, "Not to have seen the cinema of Ray means existing in the world without seeing the sun or the moon." But such a shame that Indians aren't even watching ray , ghatak or sen s cinemas. And which is even more shocking is that after the death of Rituporno ghosh (another great bengali director) Bengali cinemas situation turned so bad. The film industry which once ruled not only indian cinema but also international cinema now is making only cheap commercial cinemas.

[@snehasisdas3779]

Crap bollywood replaced Satyajit Ray....initially D company and the same shit carrying by C directors now

[@ahanachauhan1210]

Satyajit ray was one of a legendary filmmaker man 👏👏👏👏 , seriously, He revealed so many points like the US monopoly and vietnam war and so more 👏👏👏

[@bhaskarmaity2890]

Yes.

[@manieie4515]

Guys watch that cinema pather panchali.. especially camera angle and camera focus which shoot at the time of 1955.. shoot by subrata mishra. Legendary cameraman

[@RockBottom1999]

Yo what was that music 😂😂💀💀

[@geogiggle]

Satyajit Ray is so underrated

[@abhilashbasak3903]

Proud of you সত্যজিৎ রায় sir

[@k_entertainer01]

Bengali here!❤️

[@supremefandom6970]

I typed in Pather Panchali film essay and this came up

[@deb_d4175]

Ray was the pride of Bengal

[@anishjyotib]

Apu trilogys that one dialogue is my all time favorite .....

[@sourav2124]

Music name please

[@Dippto]

Roy is GoD.

[@rahult6016]

Ray

[@sujitroy4236]

@@rahult6016 in Bengali both are same my mom uses Ray my dad Roy and I use Roy sounds good in English but in bengali writing it's same

[@shivpatel7843]

GDK

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@souvikmitra4114]

THANKS SATYAJIT RAY ❤️

[@ayeeeck4512]

Satyajit Ray was the only Ray of hope for Indian Cinema Fraternity.

[@chetankumar5170]

You can guess how big a filmmaker Satyajit Ray was from the fact that some of Martin Scorsese's movies were inspired by Ray's writings.

[@priyanujkandali9529]

Satyajit Ray was a genius, a legend and the all time best.

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@harikrishnansuresh3121]

Am watching this on satyajith ray 100th birth anniversary

[@sumannath806]

I hope he takes another reincarnation of himself again. The GOD of cinema making

[@soumyanilroy8402]

He will

[@claustrophobic0015]

Unfortunately only ray was able to make great films in india.

[@claustrophobic0015]

SOHAM BOSE can you name them i bet there is not may be good directors like adoor, mani rathnam, rithwikh gatakh, raj kumar hirani and all but we only have Satyajith and his movies as legendary. Have any objections if you have then it means you don't have any idea about world cinema.

[@claustrophobic0015]

SOHAM BOSE no the greatest is Satyajith ray rest are just good and in India we have only very few great movies and surprisingly they were all made by Satyajith ray and this is the most authentic reply that you can trust and bye

[@claustrophobic0015]

SOHAM BOSE man will you please stop this conversation if you want the proof contact me on Facebook i have tried not only their movies you dumb fella i have tried all great works i just tried rithwikh gatakh films because i was looking something good as an Indian. Now as a critic i don't need any others opinion because i know what is world standard for films and for you who is just a general indian audience and want some more indian movies as great ok then you consider them while i will go with the universal standard.

[@claustrophobic0015]

SOHAM BOSE man actually you are dumb ass because you can't understand what a critic is trying to express who said here about indian standard if there is only indian standard then every movie released here would be great and you itself admited that cinema is a universal art and there is no special country thatcan specify a standard taking cinema from different country will make a standard just see apu trilogy is a great film and every one knows its one of the greatest film ever made. it influenced every nation and then comes india, India is still making dumb masala film for stupid audience like you. Even tge Iranian cinema is evolved because of Satyajith ray indirectly do you know that. And now you can see when each and every country is producing good films except India. I don't know whether you can understand a thing from your attitude but i will try to explain and rest is your business. Let take x is just a normal sized fellow but when a tall (y) person cones near him we call him as a tall person and when another guy comes with the same hight of y it doesn't make any difference so when 1000s join we call x is short so the hight of y is the standard or don't you know the meaning of standard yet you lol. And then comes apu trilogy which is definitely a great film and match the standard of greatest films and the movies of rithwikh gahatakh and some other will just comprises with the standard below great. And the remaining movies like bahubali and all are just waste and Indian film industry has the most number of such waste This is the most simplest way to explain something still if you can't understand anything just meet some psych artist for better treatment and i know that iam smart in certain area including this. so it was you who was trying to play smart you dumbass now man just leave me alone i don't have much time to waste with stupids. And you will be one if you can't understand what i mean yet.

[@Rajan6278]

For great movies we need great audience which we don't have, according to Ray's himself India has large unsophisticated backward audience who love mediocre cinema.

[@sperinthalakkat9831]

Too many people know Ray but don't watch him

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@harch620]

good

[@preethambhatt9320]

Wow I was shocked,

[@WOW_RESPECT44]

Satyajit Ray 🔥🔥

[@jeetucharu9843]

He's nikola tesla of cinematography

[@filmyknowledgeofsubho945]

That moments.... That's very moment u feel to be proud that u born in the country where SATYAJIT RAY belong

[@satanshameer690]

Satyajit Raj is the GOAT of Indian cinema

[@balbirsinghmomi8139]

Guru Dutt and Satyajit Ray . ...

[@sameerahmed-gx8js]

Satyajit ray and akira Kurosawa shape the modern era

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@theperpetuallyannoyed4074]

Only if us Indians n our industry did half of the stuff or learn something from his work.. we wud been at par with the Western film industry rather than being what bollywood had become..

[@RajB92J]

Mr. Satyajit Ray is the Legend of cinema. Watched Monihara, Pather Panchali, Apur Sansar amd many of other great movies. Love from Punjab ❤.

[@4starschannel534]

Apu Trilogy 💥

[@Yoursownstoryteller]

Martin Scorsese, Christopher Nolan and a lot other directors are inspired by him

[@reflectionOfLyf]

Can’t confirm but heard that Spielberg stole the story of ET from Satyajit Ray’s script which he sent to him.

[@arpandey7043]

Ray is like that one person who comes in a millenia

[@Phnx282]

Rittik Ghatak and Debaki Kumar Bose are far greater filmmakers than Ray, but the capitalist culture seems to encash in only what would bring them profit and attention. It's time that Ghatak and Bose are given their dues, and have their real worth evaluated. Indians, more so the Bengalis themselves are the most reluctant in assessing the real worth of Ghatak and Bose and realize that Ray was not as talented as them, and proclaim the same before the world. Ray could never capture the finer interplay or the intimacy of human emotions as effectively as the two of them, which could be attributed to his bourgeois outlook and upbringing. His films lack that punch of disillusionment or hopelessness that permeated every frame of the films Ghatak made, or the philanthropic touch telltale of human suffering and social discrimination in Bose's films. Ray is a bit too much overrated and blown up by Indians as well as the foreign media. For an outsider to know the real India, it is imperative to watch the films of Ghatak and Bose, not the ones with celluloid sophistication of Ray. This is the lacuna of mainstream media. Once somebody has in some way gained a recognition, they will continue to blow his or her trumpet for as long as the world exists, until somebody with equal establishment succeeds in convincing them with something different.

[@dudhumiyan1120]

1:00

[@user-yx2jm4oq3s]

The thing is like the world knows Satyajith Ray, Except the people of India!

[@shubhamtanwr_]

Satyajit Ray sir ko bahar appreciate kiya jaata h or India ke log unke baare m jaante tk nhi sad reality

[@rangitsengupta3025]

👍👍👍👍

[@parisiennemoonlight6650]

Meanwhile atleast 80% Indians are wondering what Pather Panchali was.