Kamaleswar Mukherjee

Karna Subarna'er Guptodhon, the third film of Guptodhon Franchise, brings back another thrilling adventure of Sona da, Abir & Jhinuk. Invited for a wonderful occasion, the trio's vacation soon turns into a dangerous quest for the greatest treasure of Bengal. As Sona Da will try to unlock every clue, his wit and mind will constantly get challenged, while his loved ones will be put on parole and his entire adventure will be under a web of threats until he unearths one of the greatest treasures that Bengal has ever known.

The sudden demise of his maternal uncle leaves budding lawyer Abir in charge of his ancestral property. Accompanied by his friend, philosopher, and guide Subarna Sen, aka. Sona da, Abir visits his ancestral mansion only to figure that his uncle has left behind for him a series of clues to unearth the hidden treasure of Mughal prince Shah Suza kept secured within the property. Jhinuk, Abir`s childhood friend, joins them in the quest. Soon, Sona da, Abir, and Jhinuk are caught in a web of mystery and deceit.

Based on a real-life incident, Cockpit follows the story of a flight going from Mumbai to Calcutta, which gets hit due to bad turbulent weather on air. The challenges that the pilot faces in order to land the airplane, after the engines were damaged, forms the crux of the film.

Arshinagar is an imaginary neighborhood, which is terrorized by two rival gangs belonging to the Khans & the Mitras. Both families are in the real estate business and are sworn enemies. Both have their eyes on Arshinagar slum, which they dream of developing into luxury apartments or shopping malls. To this end, both Mitra and Khan consult a corrupt politician called Deendayal who accepts bribes from both parties and promises both that he will have the slum evacuated. While the Khan and Mitra goons continue to engage in violent battles over acquiring the slum by fair means or foul, Bishwananath Mitra`s son Ronojoy and Sabir Khan`s daughter Zulekha happen to meet and fall in love at first sight. Aware of the consequences if their families come to know of their relationship, Rono and Julie conduct their love affair in secret.

Natobor Not Out is a comedy which will appeal to a wide cross-section of Bengalis - urban, small town and even rural, as almost every Bengali is either already a poet or at least aspires to be one. There`s something in them that pulls them towards poetry is now a known fact. This is the story of a young chap `Natobor` from a typical north Calcutta middle-class neighbourhood whose heart beats for poetry, but with no appreciation coming from any quarters - not even the local club, he loses heart almost every day.