ANUKUL- THE FILM REVIEW Anukul, is the story of a man who hires an android as his housekeeper directed by Sujoy Ghosh. The film is adapted from a short story that was originally written by Satyajit Ray with the same name. Adapted from Satyajit Ray’s story of the same name, Anukul is the story of a man who hires a robot-human for his daily chores. The robot looks like a human, acts like one and at times even thinks like one but in the race between technology and ‘dil’ (Heart), the humans will always have an upper hand. The film begins with Nikunj trying to buy a technological product and inquiring about its functionality. The audience is slowly let into this universe and we’re told that the product he’s buying is actually a human-android who can be employed as a house-keeper. Anukul, the android, is an innocent looking ‘man’, who loves to read and is fascinated by the collection of books at his employer’s house. His machine doesn’t sleep and so he spends al...
MEME- BASED ON CAMPUS THE PICTURES I TOOK FROM CAMPUS A CONTENTMENT HEART Once upon a time, there lived two beautiful ducks, named- Chicku and Mincku. They had a lovely and friendly relationship which always made them share all their feelings and desires. They enjoyed their life in the wonderful garden with flowers and pound around them. They were happy and satisfied with thier life. Both of them often shared one common desire- a desire that they had ever since they were born. While walking in the garden they often noticed the crows and pigeons that used to come to eat with them and soon fly off over heights to the clouds. They were facinated to look over the sky to see different birds flying in the sky. And moreover they have never seen any other kind of birds that walk like them, that can't fly over heights. The beautiful pine tree that is just close to their pound always called them to fly above and sit on me- the little chunks often felt it. But unfortunatel...
Riviere's Womanliness as a Masquerade Joan Riviere was a British psychologist, a close friend, and colleague of Melanie Klein. She wrote her own highly influential papers on female sexuality and other topics, particularly Womanliness as a Masquerade (1929). In this paper, she deeply evaluates an area of sexual development in which femininity can be a mask used to hide rivalry with and hatred of men. Here, she explores fraudulent femininity in some women, not overtly homosexual but not entirely heterosexual. In this paper, she is trying to analyse the roots of this homosexual development in women. Riviere's gives the idea that women who wish for masculinity may put on a mask of Womanliness to get free from anxiety and the retribution feared by men. She provides a clear explanation of this through a case study to support this claim: she says that Womanliness is assumed and worn as a mask both to hide the possession of masculinity and to avert the counterattack expected if ...
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