Anusha Viswanathan

Sequel to the 2013 Indian social satire.

Borun Chakraborty, a grumpy old man, leads a lonely life with his bedridden wife and an emotionally distant family. Things take a turn for the unexpected after the country's president gets in touch with him.

An odd twist of events leads a teenager Bikram, on a quest to solve the perfect crime: a murder cleverly disguised as a natural death.

A superannuated gentleman residing in the countryside is suddenly drawn into the world of theatre. The local group wants him in a Bengali version of a Pirandello play and he becomes involved with one of the players, a young girl in her twenties who, like him, is new to theatre. Against the backdrop of the pandemic and the imminent war in Ukraine, this story of a highly unlikely relationship unfolds even as a strictly conservative society looks on with baited breath. As the pandemic necessitates a hiatus in the rehearsals and the emptiness of his house engulfs him, the lonely gentleman gets sucked into a world of fantasy; his expectations build up and he becomes acutely sensitive to his milieu.

A young filmmaker prepares for the debut of his first feature film.

Apu, a 17-year-old boy's relationship with his parents is tested as he discovers teenage rebellion and fun in the company of Durga, a cool but troubled 19-year-old girl who shakes things up giving him the courage to be true to himself.

Set in the tumultuous Naxalite uprising in Bengal in 1971, Byomkesh Bakshi gets involved in a story of vengeance when he decides to attend a play at the theatre and becomes witness to a crime unfolding on the center stage. As Byomkesh digs deep into the case, it opens him to a tripartite story of love, betrayal, and infidelity. And how the mystery is laid bare for Byomkesh to solve.

Rudra, a modern guy, comes back home during Durga Pujo, after being summoned by his grandmother. She wants Rudra to get married to Durga, his childhood friend, but he doesn’t really like the idea. What happens next forms the major crux of the story.

A security guard Dhananjoy stands accused of the gruesome murder of Hema Parekh, which took place in the year 1990.

A reclusive, introverted singer-songwriter embarks on a journey of self discovery after he falls in love with an ambitious, pragmatic girl. They are forced to navigate their insecurities, fears, dreams and reality while battling their own loneliness and existential crisis.

It's a story about relationship which is relatable in this current situation. Six characters portrayed the current fragile relation. At a certain point they all connected with each other.

A woman, coping with personal trauma, suspects her neighbor of violent acts, but as her grip on reality weakens, she must figure out whether what she's witnessing is real or imagined.

A mother, struggling with loneliness in London, defies expectations by starting her own food business, proving that it's never too late to chase your dreams - even when your family stands in the way.

Set against the vibrant backdrop of a traditional Bengali wedding in Cooch Behar, Biye Fiye Niye is a witty and contemporary exploration of love, friendship, and the evolving institution of marriage. On the surface, it’s a joyous celebration of Sromona, finally ready to marry her charming Delhi-based fiancé, Rohan. But as friends and family from both sides gather in festive excitement, a complex web of tensions and secrets begins to unravel. At the heart of the story lies the quietly collapsing marriage of Sromona’s closest friend Aditi and her husband Ishan, sharply contrasting with the wedding’s outward exuberance. Meanwhile, Rohan’s sister Tisha challenges the illusion of perfection as her probing questions expose emotional fractures beneath the surface. Unfolding over one eventful day, the film navigates messy contemporary relationships with sharp humor, candid emotions, and music—questioning love, identity, and societal expectations.