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Pett Kata Shaw takes the darkest most nefarious Bengali folk tales that survived generations and gives them a modern twist. Our stories and our culture must live on. Ghost stories too.
The third anthological short from Pett Kata Shaw. One day while wandering around, a couple reaches a village from where every Bengali superstition originated. A boatman and an old woman start telling them the stories behind the superstitions. Each story behind each one is weirder, more bizarre than the other.
Everything changes for a proud chef and an underappreciated cook as they are forced to work together to make a great dish under a hostage situation.
A group of friends who are sick of being stuck in traffic and life create an app which brings a big change in everyone's life.
A highschool kid is bullied for putting lipstick on himself in a bathroom. As he dries his clothes in the laundry, he meets a mysterious girl.
The end of the world forces two sisters together, inside a mosquito net, just to live on—but first they must survive each other.
A romantic satire comedy written and directed by Nuhash Humayun.
In this omnibus, 11 Bangladeshi filmmakers create a love letter to the city of Dhaka. From young girls looking for a drink in a dry town to a bank scammer's attempted murder to a plumber creating a refugee crisis, the city co-stars every time.
‘Dui Shaw’ is the modern revival of the mysterious and lurid plots of traditional South Asian folk tales told from generation to generation. A sequel series to ‘Pett Kata Shaw’, Dui Shaw delves into the horrors of the present instead of the folktales of old.
A young man who works as a pizza delivery boy, realizes how his life leads to darkness from a path of light.