Nitin Bose
Nitin Bose was born in Kolkata, West Bengal, India on April 26th, 1897 and is the Director. At the age of 88, Nitin Bose biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Nitin Bose (26 April 1897 – 14 April 1986) was an Indian film producer, cinematographer, and screenwriter of the country's film industry.
He was born in Calcutta and died in the same city.
He worked with New Theatres, who made bilingual films in Bengali and Hindi in the 1930s and early 1940s.
Later, he migrated to Bombay and worked under the Bombay Talkies and Filmistan banners. Playback singing in Indian films was the first use of playback singing in Indian films; first in Bhagya Chakra, a Bengali film, and later in its Hindi remake, Dhoop Chhaon, made in 1935.
Ganga Jamuna is his best-known work.
Early life
Nitin Bose was the son of Bengali entrepreneur Hemendra Mohan Bose and Mrinalini. Mrinalini was the niece of writer Upendrakishore Raychowdhury, who was father of poet Sukumar Ray and grandfather of film director Satyajit Ray.
From his childhood, Bose had a keen interest in photography. His father, who was a keen photographer himself, nourished his son's interest in the sport.
Career
Bose's first film venture was a documentary film about the Belgian Emperor's visit to India (1921).
In 1926, Bose began his film career as a cinematographer in the film Punarjanma. In the film Devdas (1928), his debut as cinematographer under New Theatres banner was made. He was cinematographer of Rabindranath Tagore (1932), which was based on a Tagore dance drama.
Bose worked closely with producer Debaki Bose, but then Debaki Bose left New Theatres to Madan Theatres for the production of Seeta (1934). Nitin Bose, the producer of New Theatres, B.N. Sircar, requested that the film direction be pursued at this moment. In Bengali, Bose revived Debaki Bose's Chandidas (1932) in Chandidas (1934).
Bhagya Chakra, his 1935 film, was the first Indian film to use playback singing. K C Dey, Parul Ghosh, and Suprabha Sarkar were among the singers. Dhoop Chhaon, the first Hindi film to use playback singing, was remade in Hindi. It was Bose who suggested playback singing. He discussed the idea with music director Raichand Boral and Bose's brother Mukul Bose, who was the sound recordist in New Theatres.
Bose had a misunderstanding with B N Sircar when he was building Kashinath (1943). After the film was finished, he did not return to New Theatres, with which he was associated with since the theater was founded in 1931. Bose eventually moved to Bombay and Sircar closed New Theatres.
Naukadubi (1947), based on Tagore's novel of the same name, was Bose's first film under Bombay Talkies banner. The Hindi version of this film was titled Milan, in which Dilip Kumar appeared in the lead role. Uttam Kumar, who later became a Bengali Cinema superstar, was the subject of his next film, Drishtidan (1948).
Bose produced a number of films in the 1960s under the banner of Filmistan. Ganga Jamuna (1961), directed by Bose, is still one of India Cinema's all-time blockbusters.