What is Your Name?
A 6-year old girl gets lost in a cemetary in her mother's hometown. Despite the language barrier, a local stranger helps her find her way back home.
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A 6-year old girl gets lost in a cemetary in her mother's hometown. Despite the language barrier, a local stranger helps her find her way back home.
While a socially anxious college student is having a hard time finding inspiration for his thesis painting, he meets a stranger in a casual encounter and an unexpected connection grows between them.
1917 travelogue.
Yamaha Murugan (Karan) is a do-gooder, who commands respect from student’s community for his good deed as students chairman in a city college. Unable to find a lucrative job, he sets up a tea shop in front of the college
A horror story at the limit of what can be banned! The book "Horror stories from the entertainment world that can't be played on TV" (published by TO Bunko), which sold over 200,000 copies in total, has finally been made
1931 film
Seven-year-old Ding's dream of being a flight attendant shifts when he bonds with 'Bao,' a carabao.
On August 6, 1946, the United States dropped the first ever nuclear weapon on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. Three days later, another nuclear bomb was dropped on the city of Nagasaki. Hundreds of thousands of Japanese
Elders of the town constitute a panchayat and meet when a crime is committed by anyone and mete out punishment. Viswa and his friends are accused of a crime not committed by them. The elders sit in judgment and award pun
Documentary on Japanese flamenco dancer Yasuko Nagamine
2 former high school friends drive from Canada to Mexico as they visit atomic bomb survivors from Hiroshima and Nagasaki that live in the States. During the trip, they record the piece of a modern history crucially impor
Documentary on baseball player Shigeo Nagashima
Short by Nami Jodai.
A reflection on celluloid dreams, fathers and sons, and the cyclical universe presented as a portrait of the erstwhile Prabhat Studio through the reunion of some of its oldest workers.
When we think of a city, we think of its people, its food and its monuments. But then, how often do we think of its animals?