The Black Prince To Screen On March 3rd At Manchester Film Festival
Satinder Sartaaj's Hollywood flick 'The Black Prince' is all set to be premiered in the UK at Manchester Film Festival on March 3rd.
The movie will be premiered in Metrolink Screen at Odeon Printworks at 8:30 on Friday, the third of March.
With a runtime of 134 minutes, this Holly flick stars Jason Flemyng (Lock Stock, Snatch, X-Men: First Class), Amanda Root (The Iron Lady, Jane Etre), Shabana Azmi, Satinder Sartaaj and David Essex.
According to the official website of Manchester Film Festival,
"The Black Prince is the tragic yet fascinating true story about the last King of the mighty Kingdom of Punjab.
Maharaja Duleep Singh, placed on the Throne at the age of five, died a pauper, alone in a Paris hotel. His life long struggle to regain, his identity, dignity, life and Kingdom, took him across the world, but, he was never allowed to set foot in his own Kingdom by the British. Torn away from his mother and taken to England at the age of fifteen years by the British, who absorbed his kingdom by clever maneuvering and indoctrinated him into Christianity, never accepting his reconversion back into the faith of his birth, Sikhism."
Writer/Director Kavi's Raz's epic film is a vital look at Colonialism and the often shameful effects it had on a country, culture and individuals.
If you wish to book your tickets, then click HERE
(The Un-Official Trailer Of Satinder Sartaaj's The Black Prince Has Surfaced!)
The movie will be premiered in Metrolink Screen at Odeon Printworks at 8:30 on Friday, the third of March.
With a runtime of 134 minutes, this Holly flick stars Jason Flemyng (Lock Stock, Snatch, X-Men: First Class), Amanda Root (The Iron Lady, Jane Etre), Shabana Azmi, Satinder Sartaaj and David Essex.
According to the official website of Manchester Film Festival,
"The Black Prince is the tragic yet fascinating true story about the last King of the mighty Kingdom of Punjab.
Maharaja Duleep Singh, placed on the Throne at the age of five, died a pauper, alone in a Paris hotel. His life long struggle to regain, his identity, dignity, life and Kingdom, took him across the world, but, he was never allowed to set foot in his own Kingdom by the British. Torn away from his mother and taken to England at the age of fifteen years by the British, who absorbed his kingdom by clever maneuvering and indoctrinated him into Christianity, never accepting his reconversion back into the faith of his birth, Sikhism."
(Aamir Khan's Sardar Look Was Actually For Shooon Te Shaaan! #NayiSoch)
Writer/Director Kavi's Raz's epic film is a vital look at Colonialism and the often shameful effects it had on a country, culture and individuals.
If you wish to book your tickets, then click HERE
Leave A Reply
< >
