Royal Nepal Film Corporation: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
SuperMax124 (talk | contribs) m Text replacement - "Live action" to "Live-action" Tag: Reverted |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ |
{{<span class="error">Expansion depth limit exceeded</span>|description=roz1497|capture=Tabit|edits=Megadeth99, BaldiBasicsFan, Cat124, and MizukiAccent48|video=Mister Suitcase}} |
||
===Background=== |
===Background=== |
||
The '''Department of Information and Broadcasting''' is an office of the Government of Nepal's Ministry of Information and Communications. Its purpose is to manage broadcasting, press, and information across the country. In the 1960's, former King Mahendra of Nepal requested the director Hira Singh Khatri to direct the movie ''Aama'', in an attempt to develop the Nepalese cinema and promote Nepalese art and culture through it. Produced under the banner of the then-called '''Royal Nepal Film Corporation'''. ''Aama'' was released in 1964 containing a clear message of patriotism that "service to the motherland is equally virtuous as service to a '''mother'''", becoming the first movie produced in Nepal and one of the most important for the history of the Nepalese cinema. |
The '''Department of Information and Broadcasting''' is an office of the Government of Nepal's Ministry of Information and Communications. Its purpose is to manage broadcasting, press, and information across the country. In the 1960's, former King Mahendra of Nepal requested the director Hira Singh Khatri to direct the movie ''Aama'', in an attempt to develop the Nepalese cinema and promote Nepalese art and culture through it. Produced under the banner of the then-called '''Royal Nepal Film Corporation'''. ''Aama'' was released in 1964 containing a clear message of patriotism that "service to the motherland is equally virtuous as service to a '''mother'''", becoming the first movie produced in Nepal and one of the most important for the history of the Nepalese cinema. |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
===(October 7, 1964)=== |
===(October 7, 1964)=== |
||
[[File:Department of Information and Broadcasting (1964, Source - Aama).png|center|300px]] |
[[File:Department of Information and Broadcasting (1964, Source - Aama).png|center|300px]] |
||
{{ |
{{<span class="error">Expansion depth limit exceeded</span>|id=laD2O7ZWdIU}} |
||
{{ |
{{<span class="error">Expansion depth limit exceeded</span>|reason=audio}} |
||
'''Logo:''' On footage of cloudy smoke, we see a circle image of the Manakamana Temple, with rings coming out of the outside of the image. The office's name does not appear. |
'''Logo:''' On footage of cloudy smoke, we see a circle image of the Manakamana Temple, with rings coming out of the outside of the image. The office's name does not appear. |
||
'''Technique:''' Live |
'''Technique:''' Live-action for the background, and 2D animation for the rings. |
||
'''Music/Sounds:''' A form of ominous Buddhist chanting with bell chimes. |
'''Music/Sounds:''' A form of ominous Buddhist chanting with bell chimes. |
Revision as of 14:34, 13 July 2023
{{Expansion depth limit exceeded|description=roz1497|capture=Tabit|edits=Megadeth99, BaldiBasicsFan, Cat124, and MizukiAccent48|video=Mister Suitcase}}
Background
The Department of Information and Broadcasting is an office of the Government of Nepal's Ministry of Information and Communications. Its purpose is to manage broadcasting, press, and information across the country. In the 1960's, former King Mahendra of Nepal requested the director Hira Singh Khatri to direct the movie Aama, in an attempt to develop the Nepalese cinema and promote Nepalese art and culture through it. Produced under the banner of the then-called Royal Nepal Film Corporation. Aama was released in 1964 containing a clear message of patriotism that "service to the motherland is equally virtuous as service to a mother", becoming the first movie produced in Nepal and one of the most important for the history of the Nepalese cinema.
(October 7, 1964)
{{Expansion depth limit exceeded|id=laD2O7ZWdIU}} {{Expansion depth limit exceeded|reason=audio}}
Logo: On footage of cloudy smoke, we see a circle image of the Manakamana Temple, with rings coming out of the outside of the image. The office's name does not appear.
Technique: Live-action for the background, and 2D animation for the rings.
Music/Sounds: A form of ominous Buddhist chanting with bell chimes.
Availability: Only seen on the aforementioned Aama.
Legacy: This is perhaps the oldest Nepalese logo on this wiki.