K. B. Venu

Sumangala, a young girl from Valayapatti village in Tamil Nadu, seeking refuge in Kuriachira in Thrissur, Kerala along with her folks after a factory completely exploited the water sources in her village.

The story travels through the mindscape of a ten-year-old boy, examining the adult world and life from a different perspective. It primarily follows a couple in an inter-caste marriage and conveys a message of universal love and goodness, symbolised by the idea that everyone lives under the same sky.

Two IT professionals, Balu and Ritha, face unforeseen challenges that test their relationship after their recent marriage.

The story of the film goes through the time of H. Mehboob, who tell us the story of the slavers and Jews, who worked for the Dutch and Britishers who ruled over India. It tells us the songs of Cochin that go beyond caste, creed and nation.

Moral Nights is an anthology of five stories on human rights violations in a country that constituted it’s moral and social values on caste and gender discrimination.

A powerful story about underpaid teachers in 1950s Kerala leads Education Minister Joseph Mundassery to advocate for reform, sparking changes in teacher welfare despite initial legislative setbacks.

In the backdrop of a receding summer, with the aid of some brilliant chess moves, the life of a woman and the different men in her lives take centre stage. The film's screenplay is written by noted author and filmmaker P. Padmarajan's son Anantha Padmanabhan and is based on his own novelette titled Venalinte Kalaneekkangal.