- LATEST
- WEBSTORY
- TRENDING
VIRAL
Meet Indian-origin director of House of the Dragon who started her career as assistant writer in..
Geeta Vasant Patel began her career as an assistant writer on 'The Beast', 'The Fast and the Furious', 'Blue Crush', 'The Rundown', and 'Mindhunters'. In 2008, she made her directorial debut with the documentary film 'Project Kashmir'.
Updated : Aug 06, 2024, 12:28 PM IST | Edited by : Riddhima Kanetkar
 "Meet Indian-origin director of House of the Dragon who started her career as assistant writer in..")
TRENDING NOW
)
Redditors say Aishwarya Rai, Abhishek Bachchan's separation is 'confirmed' after she is absent from Amitabh Bachchan's..
)
Sudhanshu Pandey makes big statement on Anupamaa co-actor Rupali Ganguly's stepdaughter allegations: 'It's not good...'
)
Shweta Tiwari's wedding photos with Bigg Boss 13 contestant Vishal Aditya Singh go viral, here's the truth behind them
)
This Pakistani Influencer's private video leaked online, days after Minahil Malik and Insha Rehman's clips
)
Meet richest footballer of 2024, not Cristiano Ronaldo, Lionel Messi, his net worth is...
)
Gautam Adani's BIG Rs 16877 crore plan to take on Mukesh Ambani, set to build Mumbai's largest...
)
'Good to be back': After breaking up with Malaika Arora, Arjun Kapoor reunites with his 'partner-in-crime after ages'
)
Amid divorce rumours with Aishwarya Rai, Abhishek Bachchan tells Amitabh Bachchan: 'I hope people don't...'
)
'Kash ye Aishwarya ke liye...': Amitabh Bachchan shares early review of 'pride' Abhishek Bachchan's film, netizens react
)
Virat Kohli's tweet mistaken for 'divorce announcement' from Anushka Sharma, fans compare to AR Rahman's separation post
)
Samantha Ruth Prabhu shares inspirational poem ahead of Naga Chaitanya, Sobhita Dhulipala wedding: 'Force your heart...'
)
Model's bold dance in towel at India Gate raises eyebrows, netizens say arrest her, watch viral video
)
AR Rahman, Saira Banu to separate 29 years after marriage due to 'significant emotional strain': 'Couple has found...'
)
Meet Madhuri, Karisma's rival who rejected Shah Rukh Khan films; became star after giving 8 superhits in a year, now...
)
Meet Imsha Rehman, Pakistani TikTok star who deactivated her accounts after video leak and Minahil Malik's MMS
'House of the Dragon' is one of the most popular television shows in the world. It is the prequel to 'Game of Thrones'. While many directors have become popular for directing episodes of 'House of the Dragon', one that has stood out the most is Geeta Vasant Patel, who directed 3 episodes of one of the best and highest-rated episodes of the series.
Geeta Vasant Patel is an Indian-origin filmmaker who was born on December 22, 1975, in Illinois, US. She is well-known in the US film industry as a television director, screenwriter, and producer and is famous for 'Meet the Patels' (2014), 'House of the Dragon' (2022), and 'Ahsoka' (2023).
Geeta Vasant Patel began her career as an assistant writer on 'The Beast', 'The Fast and the Furious', 'Blue Crush', 'The Rundown', and 'Mindhunters'. In 2008, she made her directorial debut with the documentary film 'Project Kashmir'. In 2014, Geeta Vasant Patel wrote and directed 'Meet the Patels', with her brother Ravi V Patel which is now all set to be remade as a film, with the Patel brother-sister duo set to co-write and co-direct.
Geeta Vasant Patel recently grabbed headlines for directing 'The Queen Who Ever Was', the second season finale of 'House of the Dragon'. Speaking about what's next, Geeta Vasant Patel said, "I grew up going to India almost every year of my life, and I’ve constantly recognised a clash of cultures. So I’ve always wanted to work on topics of civil and social justice through my work, which is how I started in the documentary space."
She further added, "I want to bring more South Asians to the screen. I am working specifically on stories like that, which have my voice, having now learned whatever I have. I have an entirely Gujarati language film I wrote because everything doesn’t have to be in English anymore. You can make shows and films from other backgrounds. I don’t mean a Hindi-language Bollywood film, but something even more different. I’m going back to my roots to explore these topics of race and gender."
