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Born into Brothels

Social|05 Aug, 2012|74 Comments |
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Rating: 3.0/5 (8 votes cast)

Born Into Brothels is a documentary about children inspiring foundation nonprofit with cameras, who teaches photography skills to children in marginalized communities. In 1998, New York, photographer Zana Briski started photographing prostitutes in Calcutta’s red light district. Over time they developed a relationship with their children, who were fascinated with his team.

After several years of learning in workshops with Briski, the children created their own pictures with a point and shoot cameras 35 mm. His images capture the intimacy and color of daily life in the overpopulated sections of Calcutta. Proceeds from the sale of photographs of children go to fund their future education. Directed by Briski and filmmaker Ross Kauffman, born in the brothels was presented at the Sundance Film Festival in 2004 as part of the documentary competition.

The photography is splendid, rich in color and material, and the video camera through the red light district following miserable Briski, pausing to listen to abusive mothers and fathers withhold approval drugged children a better life, listening the wisdom of the elders who want something more for these children, catch a world known a few. Briski and Kauffman dedicated as they are to your dream, be realistic and document an element of life in a third world country that is enlightening. This is a poignant without being maudlin film, beautiful, without ignoring reality. In English with subtitles for the children’s comments. Highly recommended.

Winner of the best Documentary Feature – 77th Academy Awards

Born into Brothels, 3.0 out of 5 based on 8 ratings
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74 Comments

  1. jb55101 says:

    it think its real dirty for the mothers to use there own children as slaves and whores.

  2. yollixpa says:

    Great documentary.

  3. gosienka23 says:

    thank you for sharing this with us.

  4. Olivia Cook says:

    It breaks my heart that not all of them could stay or chose to, but regardless i hope they’re alright. I hope they (and other children like them) make it. Bless their hearts. I pray for the best.

  5. 9xprincess says:

    Even though not all the children entered school or stayed they will never forget the hope and dreams that Zana Auntie gave them. I pray that they all reach and achieve those hopes and dreams.

  6. Jaseeka1986 says:

    Avijit just needed a little hope to resume taking pictures. :)

  7. Avijit just needed a little hope to resume taking pictures. :)

  8. aachikha123 says:

    amazing effort by Zana! really inspired!

  9. Tye101Dye says:

    this documentary was amazing, thank you so much for sharing this and hopefully the problems that these children face will be made evident to others. Thanks again for sharing! :)

  10. CocoFreckle says:

    this was amazing, ty <3

  11. denisasitis says:

    Your film reduced me to tears. It is an inspiiration for us all to make difference in our square meter of this planet.

  12. Thank u frm my heart!! i pray God will watch over those helpless ppl

  13. cagonzl says:

    thank you for sharing this!

  14. well done to that woman – she did an amazing effort

  15. datguykirt says:

    Wonderful and sad

  16. This was a powerful and exquisite documentary. Thank you so much for sharing!

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