The entry begins:
With five nominations for national book awards, Murder in Old Bombay has attracted interest for its screen rights.Visit Nev March's website.
Murder in Old Bombay is a cinematographer’s delight, because it’s set amid the vast vistas of Colonial India, from posh Bombay mansions and royal durbar halls to old fortresses and mountain villages on Himalayan slopes by way of army cantonments, boxing gymkhanas and seedy dockyards. In the vein of a Merchant-Ivory production, I’d love to see it produced by Deepa Mehta (Bride and Prejudice) or Gurinder Chadha (Beecham House) or Michael Engler (Downton Abbey)!
In 1892, Captain James Agnihotri, a recuperating officer in British ruled India reads a despairing letter from a widower, Adi Framji and is intrigued. Seeking redemption for his own missteps, he...[read on]
Q&A with Nev March.
The Page 69 Test: Murder in Old Bombay.
My Book, The Movie: Murder in Old Bombay.
--Marshal Zeringue