Shillong (Meghalaya), Jan 7: A lyrical socio-political drama set in Meghalaya, A Late Autumn Dream, is making waves in the Indian film industry. The debut feature by Pramati Anand has gained momentum through the WAVES Film Bazaar, a testament to the power of structured development and mentorship.
This captivating tale of identity, displacement, and human connection, woven with realism, myth, and folklore, has found a global platform. The film’s selection at the Toronto International Film Festival’s Women in Film India delegation has put it on the international map.
With Platoon One Films on board as lead production company, A Late Autumn Dream is poised to mesmerize audiences. The film’s journey is a shining example of WAVES’ commitment to nurturing emerging talent and shaping the future of Indian cinema.
Set against Meghalaya’s breathtaking landscape, this poignant narrative explores the lives of two young women – a Bengali student and an Indigenous Khasi girl – lost in a forest inhabited by a mythical presence. A tale of cultural identity, border conflict, and the human experience, A Late Autumn Dream is a cinematic masterpiece waiting to unfold.
