The Deustch Angle
Top Stories
- UPA II report card: Govt flaunts stricter rape law, CCI
- CSK team principal: Avid golfer, fast car lover, married to cricket
- British soldier hacked to death in suspected Islamist attack
- Sanjay Dutt to follow uniform jail routine, but stay away from other inmates
- Lokayukta slaps Rs 11 cr penalty on Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit
The GenNext 4.0 Film Festival showcases short German films that are aimed at bringing a connection of thoughts between German and Indian students
A collection of excited school children awaiting the screening of a film from Germany, which would depict the life of teenagers their age, marked the scene at the NFAI on Wednesday afternoon. To celebrate 60 years of diplomatic relationship between Germany and India, Max Mueller Bhavan in association with (National Film Archives of India) NFAI have organised a programme titled "Germany and India 2012: Infinite Opportunities" that kicked off with the GenNext (Generation Next) Film Festival at the NFAI auditorium, Law College Road on September 12. The film festival, first held in 2009, has been successful in spreading awareness about education, culture and lifestyle about Germany in the city. "We're trying to encourage the use of media in language teaching," says Flucht, Director, Max Mueller Bhavan. The films are screened to bring the first hand information about the German culture and Language to the different schools and colleges in Pune as well as the Max Mueller Bhavan students who are studying the German language. "We want to show the attitude of the German students to their Indian counterparts and bring about a connection of thoughts between them," adds Flucht.
The films selected to be screened at the festival are youth centric and deal with subjects like education, music, adventure, interpersonal relationships and tourism. This year, the festival has been themed on adventure. Highlights of the film festival are three German movies- Groupies bleiben nicht zum Frühstück (2010), which is a comedy directed by Marc Rothemund, Die rote Zora (2008) directed by Peter Kahane and Sommer (2008) directed by Mike Marzuk. All of the films that are screened will be preceded by short animation films.
... contd.
Editors’ Pick
- Paddy shortfall blamed for mystery death of procurement officer
- 'Bookie' Vindoo was close to BCCI chief's son-in-law: cops
- Net widens, police watching three more players, new set of bookies
- British soldier hacked to death in suspected Islamist attack
- Malegaon 2006 case: NIA names four right wing terror suspects
- BJP invokes 'sarcasm, ridicule' against PM
- Nine years on, Sonia, PM put up show of unity, Singh hints at unfinished business


Priest, others beaten up on church premises
Community halls ‘disappear’ from PMC official records
The Style Shrinks
Real estate agent from Pune financed fake currency racket busted in Chandrapur: Cops




















