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The Cannes film festival ended Saturday in the south of France with the awarding of its top prize, the Palme d'Or.
Julia Ducournau, the 37-year-old French director of 'Titane', a freaky and provocative body-horror drama has become the first female director in 28 years to win the Cannes Film Festival&rsquo;s Palme d&rsquo;or.
Leos Carax won the Best Director Award for the pop-opera musical 'Annette'. The Best Actress prize was bagged by Renate Reinsve, whose performance in Nordic auteur Joachim Trier&rsquo;s 'The Worst Persona in the World' had critics gushing over her.
Best Actor prize was bagged by Caleb Landry Jones for his lead performance in Australian director Justin Kurzel&rsquo;s 'Nitram'.
Director Payal Kapadia&rsquo;s 'A Night of Knowing Nothing' won the Oeil d&rsquo;or (Golden Eye) award for best documentary. The Mumbai-based filmmaker&rsquo;s first feature bagged the prestigious prize in a formidable field made up of 28 documentaries presented across various sections of the festival.

Cannes Film Festival 2021: Julia Ducournau becomes 1st female director in 28 years to win Palme d’or

Julia Ducournau's&nbsp;won the prestigious Palme&nbsp;d'or&nbsp;for&nbsp;'Titane',&nbsp; a freaky and provocative body-horror drama&nbsp;

Cannes 2021: Julia Ducournau becomes 1st female director in 28 years to win Palme d’or

Cannes 2021: the big winners Julia Ducournau's 'Titane' wins Cannes Palme d&rsquo;or
Ducournau&nbsp;1st female director in 28 yrs to win Palme&nbsp;d'or Leos Carax won Best Director for 'Annette' Best Actress prize was bagged by Norwegian actor&nbsp;Renate Reinsve Best Actor prize was bagged by Caleb Landry Jones for 'Nitram' India's Payal Kapadia wins Best Documentary award in Cannes

Julia Ducournau's&nbsp;'Titane' is a freaky and provocative body-horror drama&nbsp;

The Cannes film festival ended on Saturday with the awarding of its top prize, the Palme d'Or.
Julia Ducournau, the 37-year-old French director of 'Titane', a freaky and provocative body-horror drama has become the first female director in 28 years to win the Cannes Film Festival&rsquo;s Palme d&rsquo;or.
Leos Carax won the Best Director award for the pop-opera musical 'Annette'. The Best Actress prize was bagged by Renate Reinsve, whose performance in Nordic filmmaker Joachim Trier&rsquo;s 'The Worst Persona in the World' had critics gushing over her.
Caleb Landry Jones took home the Best Actor prize for his lead performance in Australian director Justin Kurzel&rsquo;s 'Nitram'.
Payal Kapadia&rsquo;s 'A Night of Knowing Nothing' won the Oeil d&rsquo;or (Golden Eye) award for best documentary. The Mumbai-based filmmaker&rsquo;s first feature bagged the prestigious prize in a formidable field made up of 28 documentaries presented across various sections of the festival.

If 2020 was the year in which the Cannes film festival went virtual, 2021 is poised to be the year in which in-person events make a roaring comeback. And Indian filmmakers are already making waves at the French Riviera.Here are some films and filmmakers from India who you should watch out for
#1 Invisible Demons | Rahul Jain'Invisible Demons' marks a Cannes debut for documentary filmmaker Rahul Jain. The 70-minute film charts the impact of climate change, global warming and pollution on the lives and health of millions of New Delhi residents. The documentary premieres in the Cinema for the Climate section.
#2 A Night of Knowing Nothing | Payal KapadiaMumbai-based filmmaker Payal Kapadia&rsquo;s first fiction feature, &lsquo;A Night of Knowing Nothing&rsquo; will be screened at the Directors&rsquo; Fortnight 2021 at Cannes this year. In the film, a university student writes letters to her estranged lover while he is away. Through these letters, we get a glimpse into the drastic changes taking place around her. Payal Kapadia's film merges reality with fiction, dreams, memories, and anxieties, an amorphous narrative unfolds.&rdquo;
#3 Eka | Suman SenKolkata-born Suman Sen, is the third Indian filmmaker in Cannes this year. His film "Eka" which translates to solo in Bengali, has been selected from La Fabrique Cinema, an Institut Francais-sponsored mentoring programme for young directors. The socio-political drama is set in Kolkata and centres around the spirit of resistance of the common man. Filmmaker Suman Sen says, &lsquo;Eka&rsquo;, explores the degeneration of the social fabric of India.The other NFDC projects at this year&rsquo;s Cannes Film Festival are Prantik Basu&rsquo;s &lsquo;Dengue&rsquo;, Anjali Menon&rsquo;s &lsquo;Rasa&rsquo;, Nepalese filmmaker Pasang Dawa Sherpa&rsquo;s &lsquo;Kuhiro Pariko Sahar&rsquo;, Paromita Dhar&rsquo;s &lsquo;Last Time on Earth&rsquo;, Rishi Chandna&rsquo;s &lsquo;Ghol&rsquo; and Subhadra Mahajan&rsquo;s &lsquo;Second Chance&rsquo;.
&nbsp;

Cannes 2021: Here are some Indian films that are making waves

Indian filmmakers are already making waves at the French Riviera, here are&nbsp;some films and filmmakers from India who you should watch out for

Cannes 2021: Here are some films and filmmakers from India who you should watch out for!

If 2020 was the year in which the Cannes film festival went virtual, 2021 is poised to be the year in which in-person events make a roaring comeback. And Indian filmmakers are already making waves at the French Riviera. Here are some films and filmmakers from India who you should watch out for
#1 Invisible Demons | Rahul Jain 'Invisible Demons' marks a Cannes debut for documentary filmmaker Rahul Jain. The 70-minute film charts the impact of climate change, global warming and pollution on the lives and health of millions of New Delhi residents. The documentary premieres in the Cinema for the Climate section.
#2 A Night of Knowing Nothing | Payal Kapadia Mumbai-based filmmaker Payal Kapadia&rsquo;s first fiction feature, &lsquo;A Night of Knowing Nothing&rsquo; will be screened at the Directors&rsquo; Fortnight 2021 at Cannes this year. In the film, a university student writes letters to her estranged lover while he is away. Through these letters, we get a glimpse into the drastic changes taking place around her. Payal Kapadia's film merges reality with fiction, dreams, memories, and anxieties, an amorphous narrative unfolds.&rdquo;
#3 Eka | Suman Sen Kolkata-born Suman Sen, is the third Indian filmmaker in Cannes this year. His film "Eka" which translates to solo in Bengali, has been selected from La Fabrique Cinema, an Institut Francais-sponsored mentoring programme for young directors. The socio-political drama is set in Kolkata and centres around the spirit of resistance of the common man. Filmmaker Suman Sen says, &lsquo;Eka&rsquo;, explores the degeneration of the social fabric of India. The other NFDC projects at this year&rsquo;s Cannes Film Festival are Prantik Basu&rsquo;s &lsquo;Dengue&rsquo;, Anjali Menon&rsquo;s &lsquo;Rasa&rsquo;, Nepalese filmmaker Pasang Dawa Sherpa&rsquo;s &lsquo;Kuhiro Pariko Sahar&rsquo;, Paromita Dhar&rsquo;s &lsquo;Last Time on Earth&rsquo;, Rishi Chandna&rsquo;s &lsquo;Ghol&rsquo; and Subhadra Mahajan&rsquo;s &lsquo;Second Chance&rsquo;.
&nbsp;

The 74th edition of the Cannes Film Festival rolled out the red carpet for the first time in more than two years on Tuesday, with health and safety protocols in place due to the pandemic.
Launching the spectacular French Riviera event, was the premiere of Leos Carax&rsquo;s 'Annette', a musical starring Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard.
At the opening ceremony was also last year&rsquo;s Palme d&rsquo;Or winner, South Korean director Bong Joon Ho.&nbsp;There was also an honorary Palme for actor Jodie Foster, who first came to Cannes as a 13-year-old with Martin Scorsese's "Taxi Driver." Pedro Almodovar, Jessica Chastain, Helen Mirren and Bella Hadid were seen on the iconic red carpet.&nbsp;
The Cannes Film Festival this year will have socially distanced screenings with hygiene measures in place, which means no hugging and cheek kissing on the red carpet. A Covid rapid testing site will be operational at the event, where festival goers can taking non-invasive tests every 48 hours.

Cannes 2021: Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard kick off film festival with 'Annette'

Cannes film festival 2021 kicks off with safety and hygiene norms in place, watch to see who wore what on the red carpet&nbsp;

Cannes Film Festival rolls out red carpet after over 2 years
With Covid-19 pandemic, festival will follow&nbsp;safety protocols
Cannes 2021 kicked off with premiere of Leos Carax&rsquo;s 'Annette'
Cannes 2021: Honorary Palme this year for actor Jodie Foster
Jessica Chastain, Helen Mirren &amp; Bella Hadid stir up glamour quotient
Cannes film festival 2021 will have socially distanced screenings 
A Covid testing site set up at event, where festival goers can get tested

The Cannes Film Festival this year will have socially distanced screenings with hygiene measures in place, with a Covid&nbsp;testing site at the event.

The 74th edition of the Cannes Film Festival rolled out the red carpet for the first time in more than two years on Tuesday, with health and safety protocols in place due to the pandemic.
Launching the spectacular French Riviera event, was the premiere of Leos Carax&rsquo;s 'Annette', a musical starring Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard.
At the opening ceremony was also last year&rsquo;s Palme d&rsquo;Or winner, South Korean director Bong Joon Ho.&nbsp;There was also an honorary Palme for actor Jodie Foster, who first came to Cannes as a 13-year-old with Martin Scorsese's "Taxi Driver." Pedro Almodovar, Jessica Chastain, Helen Mirren and Bella Hadid were seen on the iconic red carpet.&nbsp;
The Cannes Film Festival this year will have socially distanced screenings with hygiene measures in place, which means no hugging and cheek kissing on the red carpet. A Covid rapid testing site will be operational at the event, where festival goers can taking non-invasive tests every 48 hours.

cannes 2021

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