5 | | Opposed notion of creative ‘spontaneity’ asssociated with Krishan Chander and Manto, strongly asserting craftmanship (Bedi, 1989). Stories often overlay the everyday with references to the mythological (e.g. [[Grahan]], 1972). Entered film as scenarist and dialogue writer in late 40s, working with [[Sohrab Modi]] ([[Mirza Ghalib]], 1954), [[Bimal Roy]] ([[Devdas]], 1955; [[Madhumati]], 1958) and [[Hrishikesh Mukherjee]] ([[Anuradha]], 1960; Memdidi, 1961; [[Anupama]], 1966). Prolific scenario and dialogue writer, including [[Raj Khosla]]’s Milap (1955) and [[Bambai Ka Babu]] (1960), [[Nitin Bose]]’s Dooj Ka Chand (1964) and [[Raj Kapoor]]’s Ab Dilli Door Nahin (1957). Briefly director of the radio station Jammu and Kashmir Broadcasting Service. Directorial début in 1970 in the context of New Indian Cinema. His son, [[Narendra Bedi]], had débuted as a director one year earlier. |
| 5 | Opposed notion of creative ‘spontaneity’ asssociated with Krishan Chander and Manto, strongly asserting craftmanship (Bedi, 1989). Stories often overlay the everyday with references to the mythological (e.g. [[Grahan]], 1972). Entered film as scenarist and dialogue writer in late 40s, working with [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sohrab_Modi|[Sohrab Modi]] ([[Mirza Ghalib]], 1954), [[Bimal Roy]] ([[Devdas]], 1955; [[Madhumati]], 1958) and [[Hrishikesh Mukherjee]] ([[Anuradha]], 1960; Memdidi, 1961; [[Anupama]], 1966). Prolific scenario and dialogue writer, including [[Raj Khosla]]’s Milap (1955) and [[Bambai Ka Babu]] (1960), [[Nitin Bose]]’s Dooj Ka Chand (1964) and [[Raj Kapoor]]’s Ab Dilli Door Nahin (1957). Briefly director of the radio station Jammu and Kashmir Broadcasting Service. Directorial début in 1970 in the context of New Indian Cinema. His son, [[Narendra Bedi]], had débuted as a director one year earlier. |