A TVWALA MEDIA & PREKKAGREEHO VISUAL FACTORY PRODUCTION

'Aay Khuku Aay' tells the story of a rural father in the vicinity of Bolpur, W.B. who takes his girl to her wedding. Then?

Moksh - Around an apparent mercy plea, the relationship between two death penalty convicts enters a tensile phase raising questions about human morality and survival instinct. Astitva - A middle-class couple inch towards winning a lottery ticket bought casually. Greed, desire, and fear creep in changing the dynamics of their relationship to a rather uncertain destiny. Siddhi - Waiting at the cremation, an alleged ghostly encounter pushes Bhola to a deep sense of guilt, where he starts questioning his senses and choices around his father’s death. Dhee - The dilemma of a doctor between her personal and professional ethics while she struggles to choose between saving the life of her childhood rapist or avenging him.

The story of the film is based on real incidents of how robbers operate their actions—how violent they can get; how terrible and inhumane society considers them. The audience will be able to experience fear, anxiety, and suspense throughout the film. It will teleport the audience to the setting of a jungle, leaving them entertained.

Raajhorshee De's Macbeth.

Bratya Basu meets William Shakespeare. Another adaptation of Hamlet.

A doctor dies at Ranaghat. Aranya Chatterjee and Sudarshan Halder investigate.

This film focuses on a 400-year-old folk tale, which, in turn, is based on a popular fairy tale.

Abhagi is a lower-caste, poor village woman left by her husband and lives with her son Kangali in her small mud hut. In her childhood, Abhagi dreams of her death, she takes ill and soon passes away. Before her death, she tells her son about her wish for sindoor, alta, and being burnt in wood. Will her wish be fulfilled? Based on Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyaya's short story 'Abhagir Swargo'.