Jai Vheeru Motion Pictures

Ten years ago, Arjun Singh and Tara Kapoor were inseparable-two young souls lost in love, dreaming of a future together. Their days were filled with laughter, stolen moments, and whispered promises of forever. But forever never came. Now, a decade later, Arjun finds himself in the dead of night, at an almost desolate five-star hotel room, a far cry from the life he once imagined. He is no longer the boy who believed in love-he is a man hardened by crime, preparing for the biggest drug deal of his life, one that could set him free. As the clock strikes 3:33 AM, shadows of the past begin to creep in. He sees glimpses of Tara-her laughter, her touch, her presence-as if time itself is mocking him.

In the quiet hum of a café, two strangers cross paths - Kabir, a doctor weighed down by unfinished work and unspoken loneliness, and Vaani, an artist carrying fragments of a painful past. Over chai, poetry, and fleeting silences, they stumble into a conversation that feels like a pause from the world - fragile yet transformative. A story about chance encounters and the unspoken ways we heal each other, The Meeting Point captures the beauty of lives brushing against one another, if only for an evening.

A simple man from Delhi sets out on what he calls the journey of a lifetime. From the crowded lanes of Paharganj to the shining shores of Phuket. What follows is a story filled with unexpected encounters, new experiences, small revelations, and moments that feel larger than life. As he narrates his adventure, the trip begins to take on a rhythm of its own. Funny, dramatic, and at times strangely intimate. Is it just a holiday? A transformation? Or something else entirely? Paharganj to Phuket is a travel tale about dreams, desire, and the stories we tell when we return home.

A meticulous fine-dining chef and a corporate executive share one evening at home over a dinner he has cooked, and the version of their life together that he believes in starts to come apart. Told through Hitchcock's visual language, the film's colour slowly drains to black-and-white as the evening unravels.