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Tumbbad is a 2018 Indian Hindi-language period folk horror film directed by Rahi Anil Barve. [7] Additionally, Anand Gandhi served as the creative director, [8] and Adesh Prasad served as the co-director. [8] Written by Mitesh Shah, Prasad, Barve, and Gandhi, [7] the film was produced by Sohum Shah, Aanand L. Rai, Mukesh Shah and Amita Shah.
Tumbbad is a village located on the banks of Jagbudi River in the Khed taluka of Ratnagiri district in the Konkan division of Mahrashtra, India. The village is about 100 kilometres away from the Koyna Wildlife Sanctuary and is known for harboring mugger crocodiles .
Sohum Shah is an Indian entrepreneur, actor and producer who works in Hindi films.He made his first screen appearance in 2009 with the film Baabarr, where he played the antagonist and later appeared in the 2012 National Award-winning film Ship of Theseus which was produced under his banner, Recyclewala Films. [1]
すべて Subete の no 人間 ningen は、 wa, 生まれながら umarenagara に ni して shite 自由 jiyū で de あり、 ari, かつ、 katsu, 尊厳 songen と to 権利 kenri と to に ni ついて tsuite 平等 byōdō で de ある。 aru. 人間 Ningen は、 wa, 理性 risei と to 良心 ryōshin と to を o 授けられて sazukerarete おり、 ori, 互い tagai に ni ...
Ah this is interesting! Tumbbad actually exists (i thought it was fictional) and has a wikipedia page - Tumbbad, Maharashtra. Obviously it should be wikilinked here but I'm also wondering about the naming convention here. I'm not sure which is the primary topic. It is a very remote village apparently so perhaps the status quo is ok.
He is known for his work on films like Haider, Tumbbad and Ship of Theseus among others. [2] He won the Filmfare Award for Best Cinematography for Tumbbad in 2019. Early life
The name for Japan in Japanese is written using the kanji 日本 and is pronounced Nihon or Nippon. [11] Before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in China as Wa (倭, changed in Japan around 757 to 和) and in Japan by the endonym Yamato. [12]
There are two competing hypotheses that try to explain the lineage of the Japanese people. [3] [4]The first hypothesis proposes a dual-structure model, in which Japanese populations are descendants of the indigenous Jōmon people and later arrivals of people from the East Eurasian continent, known as the Yayoi people.