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Press Release 09/02/2010 The Independent film 'Quarter life Crisis' that Boston-based Chandu Shah wrote the story concept for and produced with Megha Sameer Desai, Jigar (Harish) Mehta and others, has been picked up by Showtime TV and will be premiered on September 7th, 2010 in USA. Directed by Kiran Merchant, the Director of photography (Cinematographer) is Kiran Deohans of Aks, KKKG and Jodha Akbar. Base on a story concept by Kiran Merchant/Chandu Shah, Written by Rehana Mirza (Far from Home, Barriers) and filmed against the hot New York singles scene, QuarterLife Crisis is a look at the sometimes painful - but mostly hilarious - dating stories twentysomethings usually live to tell. The film centers around Indian-American New Yorker Neil Desai (Maulik Pancholy) and his live-in girlfriend, Angel (Lisa Ray). The irresponsible, commitment-phobic Neil is experiencing a commonly known phenomenon among twentysomethings – a QuarterLife Crisis. True to QuarterLife Crisis symptoms, Neil is overwhelmed and confused about life, love, career and relationships. Neil misses one too many dates with Angel and finds himself single and without a place to live. He moves in with his buddies, who try every dating technique known to (single) man to forget Angel. On this madcap adventure, Neil is accompanied by Dilip (played by famed Canadian comic Russell Peters), a suave but scheming limo driver with ulterior motives for playing Cupid, creating a shocking and surprised climax of the film. Manu Narayan (of Bombay Dreams fame), Katie Lowes, Cordelia Reynolds, Erickka Jones, Gita Reddy, Lori McNally, Deepti Gupta and Val Jegar round out the award-winning, multicultural cast. The QuarterLife Crisis soundtrack includes original music from Leslie “Lezz†Lewis and Karmacy, an up-and-coming hip-hop band. Directed by rising screen and stage directing talent Kiran Merchant, the movie also boasts Kiran Deohans, One of the best cinematographer in India, as Director of Photography. The Executive producers include Boston-based business owner Samir Desai and playwright Chandu Shah, New York-based Raj Amar and Tarun Bhuteja, and Jigar Harish Mehta from India. “Indian-made films present South Asians living abroad as confused and lacking ‘values and culture.’ In America we are stereotyped as cab drivers and candy store owners. And crossover films harp on east-meets-west culture conflicts. QuarterLife Crisis breaks new ground by dispelling all these trappings,†explained QuarterLife Crisis producer Genevieve Castelino. “It’s a universal theme that anyone who’s been a twentysomething will relate to.†www.quarterlifecrisisthemovie.com You may also access this article through our web-site http://www.lokvani.com/ |
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