Dhama Chaukdi is the story of four underworld dons - Mani Aiyer from Madras (Mukesh Tiwari), Pappu Yadav from Bihar (Akshay Yadav), Lallan Pyare from UP (Deepak Chauhan) and Sanjay Apte from Aamchi Mumbai (Yadhuveer Yadav) - who are staunch enemies having businesses in Mumbai. They would willingly give one eye if it means blinding the two eyes of the other. But the arrival of a new police commissioner changes everything. Soon, the four find themselves facing a common enemy. Uniting to try out some other business, they fall into the grip of the one-man-show director (Sanjay Mishra) who assures them that he will make them superstars. The four have to shift locales to a village to keep away from the cops, only to be troubled by a smalltime goon whom they can deal with anytime, but at the risk of blowing their cover. The dons become tolerant and Bollywood sensitive with time. On the last day of the shoot, the commissioner makes his appearance. Will these funny foursomes become superstars? Or will their comedic journey put them behind bars? more»

A successful author (Ali Fazal) pretends to be a geek in order to impress his girlfriend's (Anisa) brother (Gulshan Grover), because he expects his brother-in-law to be intelligent. Anyway, while the hero's almost on the verge of winning over his girl's bhaiya, his rowdie lookalike shows up, adding to the drama. That's not all. Even the bhaiya has a lookalike which doubles the drama and confusion. more»

Huff! Its Too Much features Marathi actor Pushkar Jog and it also marks Indo-Brit actress Armeena Rana Khan's acting debut. The film is a romantic-comedy and it revolves around a creative director, his quirky best friend and a woman that he is confused about. The film is an out and out youth centric romantic-comedy set in London dealing with the tryst and tribulation of young 'Desis' staying abroad. It is not just a funny take on their life and interaction, but also an out and out family film with outstanding music. more»

Rajdhani Express is the story of Keshav, an errand boy for an arms trafficker. On one such errand, Keshav steals the weapons and books a ticket on the Rajdhani Express from Delhi to Mumbai in order to escape. However, his fate follows him through his escape onto the train in the form of Yadav, the DY Commissioner of ATS. While trying to apprehend Keshav, Yadav manages to extract political mileage from the situation by weaving a web, endangering not only Keshav's, but also his co-passengers' lives. However, the Commissioner has an ulterior motive to get even with his boss, the Minister of Home, whose parents also happen to be on the train. Distanced, ridiculed and humiliated, he reacts by pointing his gun at them. All hell breaks loose. Can Keshav escape this trap? If so, how? more»

Based in the heart of Lahore, the story takes place in a house full of daughters, headed by the old and conservative Hashmutallah Khan. Grieved that he doesn't even have one son but 7 daughters, Hashmutallah rules with a dominating hand, repressing them at every step. It doesn't help that the eighth child born is a eunuch, who is saved from his father's wrath by a grieving mother and the sisters. They name him Saifi and make him lead a private life away from the eyes of society. In the midst of all this, Zainub - one of Khan's daughter has the courage to speak up and save her family from his irrational behaviour. Back in her home from a broken marriage, she realises to her horror that Saifi has been constantly molested in his place of work. It is now up to Zainub to raise her voice ad to speak up for her family, not just in front of her patriarchal father but also against all of society's perceptions as a whole. Bol questions the worth of a human being, be it a woman or a person born with a birth defect. It questions the authority of reproducing human beings into this world without taking responsibility of acknowledging their worth. more»

A social and political satire based on a true story, it revolves around the search for the religious identity of a poor man crushed under the weight of a politician's hoarding. The film explores an "impossible India" where bizarre is normal, religion is funnier than the best comedy shows and politics is scarier than the best horror movies. more»