Mainak Bhaumik

Mainak Bhaumik is an Indian film director and editor who mainly works in the Bengali industry. His first debut as a director was in 2006 with the movie Aamra. In 2012, he released another movie, "Bedroom," which came out with a bold message about the new generation. Mainak is an NRI born and brought up in New York Click to look into! >> Read More... but started his career in India. He graduated with a double major in economics and computer science from the City College of New York and then completed his Ph.D. in literature from Columbia University. He has grown up in both the cities and has the "best of both worlds".

In an interview, he said that he loves his country. Kolkata and its people always fascinate him. Bhaumik began his career in 1998 with "His Life-Her Story," a short film that earned an award at the Florida Film Festival. He gradually released more of his work and received positive feedback. He is a multi-award-winning documentary filmmaker and one of Bengali cinema's most prominent feature filmmakers. His films have been screened in several international film festivals throughout the world. His films are on art, culture, and ethnic minorities. He also received an art award in 2005 for his documentary "Gone to Pat." After his short film "His Life- Her Story," his career took a turn. His films have an "essence" to them and are also quite different and unique from one another.

His film "Maach Mishiti & More" speaks about the joint family. Bhaumik trusts his audience, which gives him reliance and flexibility. Bhaumik's favorite filmmakers are Srijit Mukherji Srijit Mukherji is an Indian film director, screen >> Read More... , Rituparno Ghosh Rituparno Ghosh(1963-2013) was a profound actor, d >> Read More... , and Anjan Dutt Anjan Dutt is an Indian film director, actor, sing >> Read More... . He admires the work of every artist. He believes that many artists and actors are underutilized and need more recognition. He didn't like the woman-centric film " Queen Click to look into! >> Read More... " as he feels that it depicted a safe story of a woman. He believes that Indian cinema spoonfeeds the audience. We should let the audience interpret and decide, says Bhaumik.