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royalsunshinehotel · 29 days

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social media preference (dev patel)

Anwar Kharral (Skins UK): Anwar is the only one on this list active on TikTok. He's not an uncomfortable teen anymore - he's being cringe on main and setting trends. I bet he's got 90K followers at least! He uses Threads and Instagram to back up his TikTok, not much else.

Sonny Kapoor (The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel 1&2): For the benefit of the hotel, Sonny is active on Reels to promote the corporate 'brand'. He likes the chance to be creative, and the 'Board' likes the chance to show off the handsome CEO.

Neal Sampat (Newsroom): Neal is an OG Tumblr user, who joined the site as early as 2008. As demonstrated on the show, Neal is adept at using Twitter to cross-reference and fact-check various sources, I do think he'd be a prolific shitposter on a side account, rivaling our king @dril.

Deon Wilson (Chappie 2015): Deon is self-explanatory. he likes to support the indie social media sites that sprung up in the wake of the Fall of Twitter. He's a fan of SpaceHey because he went to Computer Camp with the engineer who started it (it's based out of Germany), which he's always wanted to visit!

Sheru “Saroo” Bierley (Lion 2016): I find it harder to deny with each passing day that Saroo Brierly isn't an Instagram thot. Look at @brockohurn on IG and tell me that they don't have the same respectful bro energy. I think Saroo likes the chance to use all the photos in his camera roll, and I think the MILFs of Instagram are grateful for the content.

Jay Menha (The Wedding Guest, 2019): The closest Jay gets to social media is the Polaroids he likes to stick up on the wall of your shared room. Sometimes, if he's having a bad time, he likes to sit in his beanbag and look at the wall. He only gets a ghost Facebook account to keep up with relatives- nothing ever is posted, ever.

David Copperfield (The Personal History of David Copperfield, 2020): I think David would do numbers on Medium.com because he can write self-prompted think-pieces that no one ever asked about, AND get paid for them! He's writing analyses of "Jeyton vs Brucas vs Leyton: One Tree Hill", and he's actually making money. It would be magic to him!

Joshua Madika (Modern Love, 2019): Joshua's social media is all on Tinder. He's perfected his profile, and he likes talking to people. It's all genuine and zero malice. Who wants to be alone with their thoughts?

Sir Gawain (The Green Knight, 2021): I once read a post about Edward Cullen texting that read, "just saw a snail . . . effervescent," and I think that's as close as Gawain should get to the internet. It's just like shitposting, but it's all for you.

Dr. ZZ Chatterjee (The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar, 2023): ZZ keeps his drama on Facebook. He's definitely showing up in comments to defend someone's mutual friend from accusations of bias when she broke up with her tiny boyfriend because she was having neck problems*. With a doctor on her side, she didn't have to post X-rays of her neck! ZZ will be beefing!

The Kid (Monkey Man, 2024): "Ted, the movie hasn't even come out yet! How can you say The Kid is a Pinterest girlie?" It's all pretty pictures with an indefinite scroll. I also bet he's a big fan of putting things in categories (see also: skittles). We'll see who's right.

*true story circa 2018 on my Facebook page.

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matchesarelit · 14 days

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h-he's so beautiful

#dev patel #monkey man #the newsroom #neal sampat #david copperfield #dr zz chatterjee

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hiranandanihospitalpowai · 19 days

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Dr Sujit Chatterjee Hiranandani Hospital Kidney Transplant

Dr. Sujit Chatterjee has served as the CEO and Medical Director of L.H. Hiranandani Hospital since its inception. In his role as the Chief Executive Officer, Dr. Chatterjee has been the driving force behind the hospital's remarkable transformation into one of India's most respected and technologically advanced healthcare institutions. Under his visionary leadership, Hiranandani Hospital has risen to the forefront of the medical industry, consistently delivering world-class patient care and pioneering innovative treatment approaches. With his extensive expertise in healthcare administration and unwavering commitment to excellence, Dr. Chatterjee has steered the hospital to new heights, cementing its reputation as a premier tertiary care facility that attracts patients from across the country and beyond.

#hiranandani hospital kidney transplant #hiranandani hospital reviews #Dr Sujit Chatterjee

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hiranandanihospital13 · 2 months

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Dr Sujit Chatterjee, CEO, Dr L H Hiranandani Hospital, Powai

Dr. Sujit Chatterjee, the esteemed CEO of Dr. L H Hiranandani Hospital in Powai, continues to make positive strides in the latest news. Under his leadership, the hospital has been recognized for its commitment to excellence in healthcare delivery. Dr. Chatterjee's dedication to patient care and innovative approaches to medical treatment have garnered praise from both patients and peers alike. His vision for the hospital and unwavering commitment to upholding the highest standards of quality and ethics serve as a beacon of inspiration in the healthcare industry.

#Hiranandani Hospital in Powai #Dr Sujit Chatterjee Hiranandani Hospital kidney #Hiranandani Hospital kidney care

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hiranandani-hospital · 2 years

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Early diagnosis of IEM is a challenge for pediatricians since they will not present any symptoms in the new-born period. Most of the IEM cases are diagnosed after a few months or even after a few years of birth and by this time life threatening irreversible damage to the brain or other disability has already happened. Dr Sujit Chatterjee, CEO of Hiranandani Hospital Kidney Transplant highlights “NBS test as the name suggest is a group of tests done within three days of birth to screen for diseases that may be sub-clinical and have long term implications on quality of life.

#Dr. Sujit Chatterjee CEO Hiranandani hospital #Hiranandani hospital kidney transplant #Hiranandani Hospital Kidney

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anti-heroism · 7 months

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Dev Patel as Dr. Chatterjee in Wes Anderson's 'The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar'.

#dev patel #the wonderful story of henry sugar #wes anderson #filmgifs #moviegifs #cinematv #userfilm #coloredit #usertvfilm

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jasongrace07 · 6 months

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The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar:

There are ways in which a tale could be told, as in, it could literally be 'told', or alternatively, shown. But what happens when it chooses to do none, or both, at the same time? What kind of convoluted concoction does it create? Wes Anderson chose to explore precisely this phenomenon within the 39 minutes of 'The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar'; with Benedict Cumberbatch playing the titular character as perfectly as the minutely trimmed thin moustache sitting above his upper lip.

As an adaptation of Roald Dahl's (played by Ralph Fiennes) short story of the same name, the plot explores the story of the men who could "see without their eyes", a testament to Kashmir born magician Khuda Bakhsh in the 1950s. Ben Kingsley as Amjad Khan is of course a not-so-surprising select, as is Dev Patel in the role of Dr. Chatterjee. However, this story is about none of them, or yet again, about all of them, for all of them are represented by Henry Sugar, and is much more about his transition than of anyone else, and thus culmination of the transitive journey of all. Anderson chooses to employ a Russian doll structure to encapsulate his narrative, there's a story, within a story, within a story that takes place, and surprisingly all of it finds their own in due accord.

So far however, it's still basic filmmaking, and that's where Anderson steps in. He explores the inner conundrums of human psyche through the portrayal of his characters, especially by making them narrators of their own tale, each specifically the protagonist of their own narrative, and yet leaves a page behind for the audience to formulate their own opinions only to be later conflicted and pondered upon. 2D sets and structures, a surrealist use of exorbitant constant contrasting shades of colour and varied tonal range, Henry Sugar is just like the audience, and yet so much more than the audience. And of course it does have the tinge of stereotypical breezy Dahl in it, especially with the moralistic rhetoric that eventually pushes through, and there're already too many of Dahl's stories at this point doing the same. The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar then is a tale to be told not because it hasn't been told before, rather, the method of expression is to be observed, it's upon the bard to burrow into the beauteous biography-like structure, for else wise, the tale may get stale, and in the words of Dahl the narrator:

"Nothing is any fun if you can get as much of it as you want."

#the wonderful story of henry sugar #wes anderson #benedict cumberbatch #dev patel #ben kingsley #roald dahl #ralph fiennes #movie opinions #movies #short film

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sronti · 10 months

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"Giulio Mattioli, a transport researcher at Dortmund University, notes that almost nowhere in the world that has removed a big road, or pedestrianised a shopping street, has decided to reverse course. “Once people see [the benefits], they generally don’t want to go back.” Several studies, including Dr Chatterjee’s, have concluded that driving habits that are formed in youth seem to persist, with those who begin to drive later continuing to drive less, even into their 40s. If that pattern holds, the 21st century might just see the car’s high-water mark. ■"

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natalieleif · 6 months

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Happy Goretober-ween, everyone! I wasn't quite able to get through all the gruesome prompts this year, but I was able to pull off 22 of them, which is a solid haul.

It was a fun challenge to try and sketch a unique character for each prompt, including digging through my old tabletop archives and sketchbooks for concepts I haven't looked at in a few years. Gonna put em all in a compilation here, I hope y'all enjoy!

(CONTENT WARNINGS: since this is Goretober, trigger warnings for blood, vomit, and general squick in the sketches below the Read More.)

Credit to On.Going.Crisis for this year's prompt list!

TEETH. The zomboy Ian himself, discovering some new changes to his undead anatomy.

2. CANDY GORE. My magical girl Harper after getting into a rainbowy fistfight with the monster of the week.

3. NOSEBLEED. This one I did for the work whiteboard, so it was fun trying to figure out how to make it not too gross. :P

4. MUTATION. The new Biology teacher, Miles, doesn't look totally normal... weird.

5. AUTOPSY. Hey Andrew, what do an android's organs look like, anyway?

6. EYES. Initiation into the mob can be pretty strict, but Shift is nothing if not determined.

7. GUTS. Captain Eiche, pirate and deliveryman for the royal isles, knows that a captain always goes down with the ship.

8. CRYSTALS. Witch-in-training Noelle discovers some new crystals that are really starting to grow on her... maybe a bit too much?

9. POISONED. Tiefling charlatan Lucas discovers why you don't sample your own potion supply.

10. HANAHAKI DISEASE. Sad hipster musician Nico is not very good at getting over his ex-boyfriend.

11. INSECTS. Changeling magician Cybil is 99% goofball, 1% professional dreamweaver with a knack for the dramatic. Wouldn't recommend visiting her nightmare studio anytime soon.

12. BRUISED. Roller derby champion Zoey Explodey shows off her lumps from a recent brawl.

13. STITCHES. Practicing self-care in an abandoned zombie-filled West Virginia town isn't easy for someone already chronically ill, but Monica does her best with what she's got.

14. PARASITE. <pops Bubble pops Bubble pops Bubble pops>

15. FUNGI/MOSS. Okay, I slightly cheated on this one. TTRPG Warlock version of Ian struggles with a more magical sort of zombification.

16. HOOKS. 1930s archivist and curator of mystical wares, Roland Chatterjee, shows off his fine collection.

17. PLANT GROWTH. Nature elemental and changeling Elijah Bell wonders if his flowers and vines go all the way down. (They do.)

18. CANNIBALISM. Impulsive survivalist Angel tries a sip of her zombie friend's forbidden juice box.

19. BITES. A sequel to HANAHAKI DISEASE above--the feeling when your toxic vampiric ex Elliot tries to use chivalry on you.

20. VOMIT. Post-apocalyptic anarchist adventurer Snap Zapcannon eats a bad ration. Oops.

21. LACERATIONS. A fanart this time! @jeanne-de-valois 's boy Uriel getting some ghostly visions. It's probably fine, don't worry about it. (Also, preorder The Hundredth Voice if you haven't already, it's good.)

22. SILVER PLATTER. Trauma psychologist Dr. Gabriel Haller has made a lot of sacrifices to get where he is.

And that's the lot of 'em! Hope you enjoyed, and HAPPY SPOOKY MONTH.

#leif draws #goretober #my OCs #the amazing digital circus #fanart #gore

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royalsunshinehotel · 1 month

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Fortnight (Dr. Chatterjee x f!Patient! Reader)

A/N: Ugh, I could watch him blink all day. smh...

Ugh, people. You shuddered in the suite you’d been sentenced to. It was made out of something that wasn’t quite stone, but not metal either. However, it was ugly, and you were certain that no mentally compromised person could get better with such dismal decor.

It was a shame too, because this corner of the earth, you’d heard, that beauty wasn’t lacking.

Tossed away by your parents, for turning down the proposal of a young nutmeg magnate from America, you supposed this was what life looked like for you now. How tragic. Reviewing in your mind, you had to stand by your decision, because the boy couldn’t have been more than fifteen. However, being the youngest child of an impoverished Earl, you must be a buffoon.

Maybe you were mentally ill, and everyone was right? At least this was less boring than your home, at least you were out of your house!

But what you hadn’t prepared for, was an obvious consult. In your ‘suite’, you had a single window alcove, you had been able to bring a large, fluffy blanket, and to the untrained eye, the room would have been vacant.

However, the doctors and nurses here were paid to be ‘keen’, and you couldn’t have such luck.

Two men walk into the room, one you knew, Dr. Marshall, African-british, wide eyes, and a sharply knotted bow-tie, carrying two folding chairs. You liked him well enough… but the other doctor… Well, he was quite handsome.

“My name is Dr. Chatterjee, my colleague has brought me here to consult on your case. I hear you’re new to the facility.” You huffed at him, under your fluffy blanket. Your mother had taught you to curtsy, or at least get up when someone enters the room, but your mother wasn’t here.

“I am. It’s wonderful.” You kept a bit of ice in your voice, just to keep yourself focused. He was tall enough, slicked back hair, neatly-trimmed mustache, and a light British accent. Perhaps he was local, but was sent away for school?

“Are you feeling well today?” He asked, in a polite and even tone. The sun from your window reflects off the gel in his hair.

“I feel well every day.” You responded, in the exact same tone.

“I’m not sure I believe that.”

“You shouldn’t, I’ve been exiled, I’m sure Dr. Marshall has said as much.” He hadn’t, but Dr. Chatterjee had read an action-packed file on you.

“What would you like to have happen in the coming weeks?”

“What?”

“In the best-case scenario, where would you like to be within the next month?” What an odd question for a doctor to ask, you thought.

“I’d like you to take me to dinner, Doctor Chatterjee. I’d never been outside Cornwall before I came here, and now I’m in India, still eating beans on toast!” Something warm spread in Zenday’s chest. Oh no, he thought, he shoved the warm feeling down.

“Anything else?” You blinked at him. Was he taking your orders? How utterly refreshing to not be moved around like a thing, and not a person!

“I’d like some white lightning.” You blink, face totally neutral, gauging his reaction.

“What on earth is that?” chirped Marshall, genuinely curious.

“Haven’t the faintest idea, I heard it on the radio.” You wrinkled your nose at his companion, writing on his clipboard with a large, squeaky pen, WHAT IS WHITE LIGHTNING?

“Have you been coping with the transition alright otherwise?” She hadn’t, it was clear to see, underneath the massive blanket you had shrouded yourself in, that you very much were not alright. Zenday hoped that you wouldn’t try the ‘stiff upper lip’.

“I’m tired all the time and my head hurts.” You pouted to yourself, and Z sighed.

“Have you been drinking your water?” Z knew the answer, Marshall did too.

“No, it makes me sad. I wish you had tea here.”

“English or Earl Grey.”

“English Breakfast, with a raspberry scone if you don’t mind.” You almost stuck up your nose at him, but he smirked at you.

“And you’ll eat it.”

“I asked for it, didn’t I?” You sassed, still a bit too subdued for the Doctor’s liking.

“Good.”

A beat passed between the three of you, and you stared a hole into the good Doctor, taking in his lovely features, especially a sharp nose…

“How am I doing, Doctor Chatterjee. Have I gone mental?” Marshall chuckled a little to himself, “Remains to be seen, I’ll confer with Dr. Marshall about next steps.”

The two men stood, pausing for another moment, before you softly said, “Doctors…” as a farewell.

“Ms. LN. Try to get outside today. It’s lovely.

“I will.”

And with that, the two men stepped out into the hallway, leaving you in the windowsill with your blanket and your thoughts.

ZZ felt Marshall inflate next to him, with words, obviously, and the two nodded to you before stepping out of the room.

“She looked at you like she was gonna have you for supper!”

“Huh!” Zay huffed, “The facts remain the same, it appears our patient is confined as the result of a failed marriage proposal.”

Marshall nodded, “When an American asks, a woman must be crazy to deny it.”

“Ugh…Americans…” the doctors groaned in unison.

“I’d say, besides the abrupt confinement, she’s alright. Anxiety, possibly a touch of depression.” God knows it was warranted.

“Sounds right to me, anything else?” Marshall prompted, scratching away on his clipboard.

“I’d suggest increased time outside in the sun for her fatigue, the altitude can be quite taxing for someone brought here so suddenly.” ZZ’s mind was spinning.

“It’s about two weeks to adjust to the altitude, isn’t it?” asked Dr. Marshall, flipping through papers on his clipboard, scrawling out notes on his conversation with Zenday. You were here as an act of retaliation, medically, there was no reason to keep you in the hospital.

Dr. Marshall, his friend, was a kind man, and would be your advocate, but what’s another ally? Could someone really have too many friends in one place?

“Yeah, a fortnight,” replied Zenday, and upon your release, maybe he’d have you over for supper.

#the wonderful story of henry sugar #dev patel #dr chatterjee #dr zz chatterjee #zenday chatterjee

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byneddiedingo · 1 year

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Dhritiman Chatterjee and Soumitra Chatterjee in An Enemy of the People (Satyajit Ray, 1989) Cast: Soumitra Chatterjee, Dhritiman Chatterjee, Dipankar Dey, Rama Guha Thakurta, Mamata Shankar, Subendu Chatterjee, Manoj Mitra. Screenplay: Satyajit Ray, based on a play by Henrik Ibsen. Cinematography: Barun Raha. Production design: Ashoke Bose. Film editing: Dulal Dutta. Music: Satyajit Ray. Writer-director Satyajit Ray's adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's play 1882 play is one of his last films, made three years before his death. His health had been severely weakened by a heart attack in 1983, and his consequent lack of vigor shows in the film's static character: limited camera movements and a restriction to only a few sets, mostly interiors. It's very much a filmed play -- even in the final scene we hear but don't see the crowds outside proclaiming their support of Dr. Gupta. Ray's screenplay follows Ibsen in general outline, while shifting the scene from a Norwegian town to an Indian one. The title character, Dr. Ashok Gupta (Soumitra Chatterjee), is concerned about a sharp increase in diseases that are typically water-borne, such as hepatitis and cholera, so he sends a sample of the town's water, including that from the newly built Hindu temple, for analysis, and his suspicions are confirmed. He writes an article for the local newspaper explaining his findings and suggesting that the temple be closed until necessary water treatment measures are taken. But he is opposed in this by his own brother, Nishith (Dhritiman Chatterjee), the equivalent of the town's mayor, who fears that closing the temple will hurt the economy, especially with a festival approaching that is likely to attract religious pilgrims. Nishith enlists a priest from the temple to proclaim the water safe and pressures the newspaper's publisher into killing his brother's article. Dr. Gupta calls a town meeting, but it is taken over by Nishith, who even goes so far as to call his brother's faith into question. Religious fundamentalists attack the Guptas' home and the landlord asks the doctor to move; the doctor's daughter loses her job as a teacher, and his privileges in the local hospital are revoked. Ibsen's play ends with his Dr. Stockmann standing firm, with only his family's support, but Ray softens his film's ending with the off-camera sound of the rallying supporters of Dr. Gupta. It's not really a cop-out ending, however. Ray has shifted the focus of his film from Ibsen's attack on bureaucracy and capitalist privilege to one he believed more relevant to his country: the clash of science and religious fundamentalism. What saves Ray's An Enemy of the People from preachiness and its lack of cinematic finesse is the director's usual involvement in his characters and the deep conviction of his actors, particularly Soumitra Chatterjee, who made his film debut in The World of Apu (1959) and worked with Ray on more than a dozen films over the next three decades.

#An Enemy of the People #Satyajit Ray #Dhritiman Chatterjee #Soumitra Chatterjee

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hiranandanihospitalpowai · 22 days

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#hiranandani hospital kidney transplant #hiranandani powai hospital #hiranandani hospital #dr sujit chatterjee

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hiranandanihospital13 · 2 months

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JJ doctors to check if kidney was removed from would-be donor

In the latest news from Hiranandani Hospital, dr sujit chatterjee hiranandani hospital latest emphasized the importance of thorough examinations by JJ doctors to verify whether a kidney was indeed removed from a potential donor. This precautionary measure underscores the critical need for meticulous scrutiny in organ donation procedures to ensure the safety and integrity of both donors and recipients.

#Dr Sujit Chatterjee Hiranandani Hospital kidney #Hiranandani Hospital kidney care #Sujit Chatterjee Hiranandani Hospital powai

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indizombie · 1 year

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The birth of the 21st century unleashed the onslaught of neo-liberal economic policies and the religious fundamentalist insurgence changed our concept of nation, nationalism, and politics. The Hindutva politics of cultural nationalism and its violent disposition toward indigenous and minority sections in this country provoked us to ask “Who sings the nation?” (Spivak) and “Whose imagined community?” (Partha Chatterjee). The issues such as the Babri Masjid case, Muthalaq case, Uniform Civil Code, the CAA, anti-conversion laws, and attacks on Dalit/Tribal Christians so and so forth have unveiled the wretched status of minorities in this country. Realizing that Muslims are hard to nationalize/ Hinduise, Christians are now targeted to be integrated into the pan-Indian Hindu cultural identity. Recently, some of the church leaders are satiated through frequent visits and political offers by the communal forces, and of course, few of them have already preyed on it due to the issues connected with foreign funds or any other personal issues of corruption. However, Christians should not forget the ideological position of Hindutva as it renders Christians, Muslims, and Communists internal threats to the Indian Nation.

Fr. Dr. Y.T Vinayaraj, director, Christian Institute for the Study of Religion and Society (CISRS)

#CISRS #YT Vinayaraj #India #Hindutva #Babri Masjid case #Triple Talaq case #Uniform Civil Code #CAA #anti-conversion laws #Tribal Christians #Dalit Christians #Hindu cultural identity #Indian Nation

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hiranandani-hospital · 2 years

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Why donating organs Is Not About Insulting The Dead - Dr Sujit Chatterjee CEO Hiranandani Hospital

The death of the brain stem is not well understood. It is important to spread knowledge about the laws governing organ donation and transplantation. Most of the time, family refusal indicates a lack of knowledge, which justifies community-level interventions. According to Dr Sujit Chatterjee CEO Hiranandani Hospital, Powai, signing a "Family Donor Card" and spreading the word to young people can have a positive impact on their decisions regarding organ donation.