Starring Aparshakti Khurana and Sapna Pabbi, Sepia portrays how a couple navigates its way around the several complexities of a romantic relationship. The short film is the story of twenty-four hours in their life just a few months ahead of their marriage. While one of them is an actor, the other is a journalist who runs a digital platform about women empowerment. <br><br> Sepia opens with a scene of an important day for both of them as they negotiate important developments in their respective careers. When things don't go as planned, tensions that were simmering beneath an exterior of love and calmness, begin to surface. Situations continue to spiral out of control and the two begin to consider their decision to be together in the first place. As the title suggests, the narrative attempts to explore situations, emotions and relationship dynamics that cannot be categorised simply as being black or white. While the idea in itself is a powerful one, its exploration falls short somewhere. The visual narrative is not devoid of unmotivated shots and unconvincing scenes providing the viewer only with an underwhelming product.

Sepia | Aparshakti Khurana, Sapna Pabbi | Large Short Films

Flow is a film of musings. It is about the process of writing and everything that goes into constituting it. The
writer-director has translated his words, thoughts, ideas and artistic pondering into a film. As the name
suggests, elements of music, poetry and reflection flow from one to scene to another. The enthusiasm,
and energy of the screenplay radiates on screen, and infectiously spreads to the viewer as well. <br><br> The film is notable in its endeavour to conjure the calm vibe it seeks to achieve through its aesthetic visuals and a soft progression of events. Additionally, it locates itself in our contemporary locked down world, and portrays how all of it gets entwined with the lived reality of a creative person, be it before the camera lens or behind it.

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