Memories are the most treasured part of our lives. Its mere reminder leaves a trail of a smile, taking us back in the lanes of stories, laughter and nostalgia. Here is one such beautiful token to those good old days.

In this short film, “The Letter”, the memories of childhood flood back when the protagonist receives a letter on his 28th birthday. He recalls those days of mischiefs, game and growing up in those lanes, while he is stuck in the hustle of life. It has been twelve years that he has not gone back and on this birthday he pays a surprise visit to his childhood.

A Rowdy-Stuff Productions, it is directed by Deeshak Patra and stars Gaurav Alugh. Written and narrated by Rasika Kushte, it reminds us of our beautiful childhood memories.

Hunger can break a child from inside, but all those childhood stories which we use to listen from our parents or grandmother, have that power to divert the pain of hunger. Those stories were the treasure of life lessons. “Noor” is one of them.

Stories are the most powerful means to inculcate strong ideas in tender minds. They create thoughts, beliefs and influence actions in the right direction. Briefly, they make us forget our pains and struggles and sweep us to a dream world. In this beautiful portrayal “Noor”, a young boy learns the glorious history of Indian Freedom Struggle through a musical, while forgetting about his issues for time being.

A concept by Tynor and directed by Vikkas Vick, it is a Sonvick Production. The cast includes Sunil Chitkara as the School Principal, Shiva Kumar as Sharma Ji, Vedant Sinha as Noor and Jaspal Sharma Noor’s Father.

We salute everyone who has never given up in life.

“God could not be everywhere, and therefore he made mothers.” Their unconditional love heals every pain, gives us the strength to sail through the atrocities and hardships of life. And they just expect love in return. The short film “Trunk Call” describes the emotional journey of a mother. 

Set in the backdrop of 1980s, the story of a mother, who is waiting for the landline telephone connection. In those days, when mobiles did not exist, the communication was slower. As it took days for letters to reach our loved ones, everyone eagerly waited for their landline connections. The value of the telephonic ring is something, which could be understood only by someone, who waited for that one phone call. Mrs. Ahluwalia’s portrayal of this emotion, when she gets to talk to her son, who is far away from home, is priceless.

Directed by Vicky Chauhan, it stars the highly talented Nilu Kohli, Aankkur Malhotra, Naveen Saini and Siddhant Aryaa. This Punjabi family is an interesting depiction of those good old days!

Dr. Seuss once said that, “A person’s a person, no matter how small.” Everyone can teach us something if we are just willing to learn. Today, we bring you a beautiful short story “Slap”, which emphasises on the fact sometimes even young children give us some of the best lessons of life.

“Slap” is a cute & innocent story of a little girl & her mother. A single incident with her daughter brings a change in the mother’s life. Directed by Govind Mishra and featuring Bhakti Ganatra and Pari Anand, this silent short film creates social awareness through its message.

Incredible performances of both the actors along with the social message magnify the impact of this film.

“A warm smile is the universal language of kindness.” Muskaan (smile) is the cheapest yet most beautiful gift that you can give to someone. As it costs us nothing to spread a smile, we often underestimate its value in our lives.

The person who can understand the true value of a smile is the one who has no reason to smile. Those who have witnessed real problems and pain are the ones who value its worth the most. This is a story about spreading joy, where a young poor boy gifts a smile to a little upset girl. Muskaan is directed by Rahul Tanwar and the lead character is portrayed by Naman Jain, who depicts the subtle nuances of the character impressively.

Steve Maraboli once said that “Smile at strangers and you just might change a life.” We don’t need superpowers to change the world when we can just smile and bring happiness.