<p>New Delhi: Musical documentary <em>Headhunting to Beatboxing</em>, directed by Rohit Gupta and produced by <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/r-rahman">A R Rahman</a>, is set to have its world premiere at the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/indian-film-festival-of-melbourne">Indian Film Festival of Melbourne</a> (IFFM) 2024.</p>.<p>Presented by the Victorian government, the film gala will celebrate its 15th year this edition, which will run through August15-August 25.</p>.<p>Set in Nagaland, the first look of <em>Headhunting to Beatboxing</em> was unveiled at the 77th Cannes Film Festival in May.</p>.<p>"The film explores the fascinating journey in Nagaland, of rhythm and sound, tracing the evolution of music across cultures, tribes and generations."</p>.<p>"From the ancient traditions of headhunting tribes to the musical renaissance in the state (Nagaland), taking audiences on an immersive and enlightening musical anthropological odyssey," the festival organisers said in a press release issued on Monday.</p>.Amitabh Bachchan watches 'Kalki 2898 AD' for first time with son Abhishek Bachchan.<p>Rahman said he and Gupta are looking forward to the premiere of the documentary in Melbourne.</p>.<p>“The film is very special to us, as it throws light on the beautiful state of Nagaland and highlights the rich cultural and musical history it contains,” the multiple award-winning composer said.</p>.<p><em>Headhunting to Beatboxing</em> is also competing for the best documentary film award at IFFM.</p>.<p>"We are honoured to be selected in competition at IFFM. I feel the narrative holds global relevance, along with the incredible healing power of music.</p>.<p>"The film has been painstakingly made over five years and I am excited to see the audience's reactions to it and for them to explore the rich cultural and musical tapestry of Nagaland. Especially to hear a completely new sound coming from India," added Gupta.</p>.<p>Mitu Bhowmick Lange, IFFM festival director, said they are "delighted" to have the world premiere of the film at the extravaganza.</p>.<p>Rahman and Gupta will attend the premiere of the documentary, the release said.</p>
<p>New Delhi: Musical documentary <em>Headhunting to Beatboxing</em>, directed by Rohit Gupta and produced by <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/r-rahman">A R Rahman</a>, is set to have its world premiere at the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/indian-film-festival-of-melbourne">Indian Film Festival of Melbourne</a> (IFFM) 2024.</p>.<p>Presented by the Victorian government, the film gala will celebrate its 15th year this edition, which will run through August15-August 25.</p>.<p>Set in Nagaland, the first look of <em>Headhunting to Beatboxing</em> was unveiled at the 77th Cannes Film Festival in May.</p>.<p>"The film explores the fascinating journey in Nagaland, of rhythm and sound, tracing the evolution of music across cultures, tribes and generations."</p>.<p>"From the ancient traditions of headhunting tribes to the musical renaissance in the state (Nagaland), taking audiences on an immersive and enlightening musical anthropological odyssey," the festival organisers said in a press release issued on Monday.</p>.Amitabh Bachchan watches 'Kalki 2898 AD' for first time with son Abhishek Bachchan.<p>Rahman said he and Gupta are looking forward to the premiere of the documentary in Melbourne.</p>.<p>“The film is very special to us, as it throws light on the beautiful state of Nagaland and highlights the rich cultural and musical history it contains,” the multiple award-winning composer said.</p>.<p><em>Headhunting to Beatboxing</em> is also competing for the best documentary film award at IFFM.</p>.<p>"We are honoured to be selected in competition at IFFM. I feel the narrative holds global relevance, along with the incredible healing power of music.</p>.<p>"The film has been painstakingly made over five years and I am excited to see the audience's reactions to it and for them to explore the rich cultural and musical tapestry of Nagaland. Especially to hear a completely new sound coming from India," added Gupta.</p>.<p>Mitu Bhowmick Lange, IFFM festival director, said they are "delighted" to have the world premiere of the film at the extravaganza.</p>.<p>Rahman and Gupta will attend the premiere of the documentary, the release said.</p>