Short films

Today, the slum-dwellers have managed to stall the illegal demolition of their shanties. Tomorrow, they must take their non-violent fight for justice to the high court. Tonight, someone is making sure that never happens, one deathly scream at a time.

Head constable Tambe isn't having the best of days. His wife slams doors in his face. His little daughter won't speak to him. His only friends, havaldaars Sawant and Shilwant, feel cheated by him. And to make matters worse, he's been given nightlong Ganpati visarjan bandobast duty. The lights are blinding. The drums are deafening. Explosions. Clanging. Flashing. Thrashing. His senses are being attacked from every which way. Every screaming face seems to be mocking him tonight. His blood... slowly... rises... to a... boil... Until he snaps, plunges into the crowd, pulls his gun out, and as jaws drop around him... he unleashes a #TAANDAV!

Singh's a middle family Mr. Singh and his wife Manju have hosted a small get together in their house where the men are busy boozing and talking about the world. Manju is seen cleaning the leftovers from the table. Manju along with women gang is starving in the hot kitchen to keep the party going on for the men. The film focuses on the gender difference in a middle-class background where a struggling woman meets all end to keep everything right but doesn't get her due.

Singh's a middle family Mr. Singh and his wife Manju have hosted a small get together in their house where the men are busy boozing and talking about the world. Manju is seen cleaning the leftovers from the table. Manju along with women gang is starving in the hot kitchen to keep the party going on for the men. The film focuses on the gender difference in a middle-class background where a struggling woman meets all end to keep everything right but doesn't get her due.

A farmer becomes a mutineer in order to save his beloved farmland from becoming a concrete jungle.

Won the Academy Award for the Best Documentary Short of 1954. The subject deals with the children at The Royal School for the Deaf in Margate, Kent. The hearing-handicapped children are shown painstakingly learning what words are through exercises and games, practicing lip-reading and finally speech. Richard Burton's calm and sometimes-poetic narration adds to the heartwarming cheerfulness and courage of the children.