A new girl moves in to the neighborhood and the local guys start gathering around her window. This poetic black-and-white movie combines traces of Indian passion with the stillness of a European art film. With poetic concision, the film brushes up against subconscious human desires, which it conveys with delicacy and depth.
The complexities of life bind three women under different circumstances. Sukanya seeks reassurance, Sunayana seeks opportunity, and Sulagna seeks protection. This film not only explores love in various aspects of life, but also in different sexual orientations. Love is blind, love is faith, and love is assurance.
At a time of ever increasing media access, anyone who wants to make a film should be able to make one. But for d/Deaf and disabled filmmakers Debopriya, Mijo and Anuja, this isn’t as straightforward. Each must negotiate with multiple barriers to articulate their creative vision. While documenting their stories, Shweta begins to reflect on lifelong creative collaborations with her disabled father, and a film about filmmaking emerges.
The Ice Cream Sellers tells the story of two siblings and the people of the Rohingya community who fled from Myanmar into Bangladesh after a brutal genocide. While most of the Rohingya people were exhausted from the weight of their trauma, the two siblings began their new life with hard work, selling ice-creams in the world´s largest refugee camp in a desperate attempt to earn enough money for the release of their father from prison in Myanmar.
On a stormy night, a needy man picks up a wallet full of money, only to find the owner observing him closely. To his surprise, the brooding owner begs him to keep the purse as he won’t be needing it anymore. It is revealed that the latter intends to commit suicide before the dawn. It's up to the poor, yet compassionate man to convince the grieving stranger to change his mind before it's too late.
Based on Sadat Hossain's novel of the same title, a small-town teacher sets out to protest a vast injustice at his school in front of the Central Shaheed Minar. When disaster strikes, will justice prevail?
The head of a good-for-nothing family about the family members future. He is concerned about it everyday and tells them to do something on their own. He suffers from a heart attack, but gives the inheritance to a charity.
High Volume is a Bengali romantic comedy play starring Ohona Rahman and Tousif Mahbub. Ratan, a pizza delivery boy, wants to marry a rich girl and keeps a love letter in the delivery boxes which go out to wealthy girls. One day, he receives a reply to his letter which changes his life forever.
The film is a vivid record of a time when the country's one most important sector was pushed to gradual death. It is jute, ‘the golden fiber’ as it was once called, for it had fed millions in both farming and industrial sectors.
A documentation of Dhaka's midnight shenanigans, rendezvous and a bit of melancholia that spreads all around while we fall a sleep.
Radha, at its core, is a film about love and sacrifice. It is a story of the romance between two people, who share an invisible bond. The story is set in Calcutta and revolves around Radha, an elderly lady who nurtured a young boy and loves him with all her heart. Destiny, however, separates them and she longs to see him.
Ekusher Chetonaa is a documentary movie on International Mother Language Day.
Two Gangster Friends become enemies for a girl. Then a friend kills another friend.
In this battle of the sexes, Pralay attempts the impossible when he tries to woo a hot-tempered Dolan. Once married, a hilarious roller-coaster journey ensues.
A short film about religious violence.
A couple celebrates their one year wedding anniversary. Directed by Tanvi Chowdhary.
This documentary explores personal cruising narratives from the LGBTQ community against visuals of Indian public spaces - toilets, cinema halls, parks, stations,malls and the like. Through the stories emerge the different facets and complexities of urban cruising - one of the most dominant ways of finding sexual/romantic partners for the LGBTQ community in India.
Bargi Elo Deshe portrays how an unexpected twist in the nawabi politics of undivided Bengal paved the way for the ruthless 'Bargis' to raid Bengal and mercilessly plunder its immense wealth. The film also attempts to measure the severity of the violence committed during the raids, and the impact it left on the Bengali society.
