Kaushik Ganguly

It all starts when Mrinmoy Ghosh (Kaushik Sen), the powerful head police officer in Hatimara, known for hunting down Naxal insurgents in his area, is found dead at his residence. Arghya Sen (Prosenjit), a charming middle-aged bachelor, who takes Mrinmoy`s son Amartya`s art classes, visits their house when the mystery unfolds. On his arrival, he learns that not only has Mrinmoy been killed, but Kaberi Bhattacharya (Srabanti), Mrinmoy`s beautiful sister, is also missing! Will the new officer-in-charge, Pritam Singh (Indraneil), be able to help Arghya and Mrinmoy`s family track down Kaberi, and decode the clues behind Mrinmoy`s murder, in the midst of a politically tumultuous era? Or will the drunk and irresponsible detective Gokul Debnath derail the investigations, and bring unforeseen truths to light?

The 50 year journey of women at Rikers Jail and a painting that leads the way out.

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.

Chaamp is the story of the trials and tribulations that a young Indian Boxer, Shibaji had to face to become the World Boxing Champion. Growing up in a humble family, Shibaji, through sheer determination and passion, overcame all odds to become the World Champion only to have his moment of glory snatched away due to a career-ending injury. Will he be able to regain his lost glory and provide for his family in the face of the impossible revival? Chaamp is the story of every common man trying hard to make ends meet, even if all odds are against them.

Set in a small town in West Bengal, the film revolves around the family of a film exhibitor, his son, wife and the old projectionist of their cinema house. It is a tribute to the remaining few single screens that are home to the celluloid, the projector and the skilled projectionist.

Bastushaap is a thrilling love story which revolves around five people living in the same house. The film is based on the concept of Feng Shui and Vaastu.

Khaad is a story of hope and survival. It recounts the tale of a group of tourists who are on their way to the mountains of North Bengal. Their bus, however, meets with an accident and they fall into a cliff. Shaken but still alive, they must now make their way out of this abyss before it is too late.

This is a story of isolation and hope, of a writer in exile. The writer is banished for her attack on religious fundamentalism and patriarchy and her cat is suddenly left alone.

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.

Seth, a loner, rescues Natasha, a romantic, from a drunk one night on Brooklyn Bridge. Brooklyn Nights follows them as they talk, sing, laugh and cry their way through five summer evenings. The film explores the ups and downs a love triangle in a small corner of Brooklyn, providing a moving portrait of a relationship that is true both to Dostoevsky's vision and to the film maker's interpretation of that vision. —Anonymous