Kundavi (Jyothika)brought up in a small village called Ambasamudram. She, along with her two friends, decide to have a love marriage. However she is not so successful. Her father arranges her marriage to Gautham (Surya Sivakumar) against her wishes. Both look gloomy during the wedding due to obvious reasons.

CELLULOID depicts the life and times of Dr J.C. DANIEL, the pioneer of Malayalam cinema. A story panning over 70 years between 1926 and 2000, CELLULOID tells the story of how Daniel made the first Malayalam motion picture. ‘VIGATHAKUMARAN’ . Celluloid further follows the demise of J.C Daniel since this incident, and covers his life story to his death bed. How he died without being recognized for his work, as he did not have a single piece of film roll to prove he had actually made such a film. In a day and age, when films are everything that is glamorous about our society, it’s a worthwhile look back at the man who started it all.

Two travel bloggers end up in Araku to shoot some exciting footage – but what happens when they find themselves in the midst of rising tensions between the naxals and the police?

Vizha is a rural love story between a ‘thappu’ artist and an ‘oppari’ singer, two people who thrive on deaths for a living. The rest of the movie is about the typical obstacles that they are faced with and how things resolve in the end.

Bergmans (Arjun Sarja), a brilliant but unruly student, is thrown out of his seminary for committing the sin of the flesh after being caught red-handed by fellow student Sam Fernando (Arvind Swamy). Blaming the good-hearted Sam for his ouster, Bergmans vows revenge and challenges to prove that evil does reign supreme in this world. Sam finishes his education and training and arrives at a village as the new Father of the local church. A local boy named Thomas of this village who is the illegitimate son of a local fisherman Chetty (Ponvannan) has grown up in a rough neighborhood, following his mother’s death and thus being forced to fend for himself.
Sam takes the rundown church and skeptical villagers in his stride and starts bringing about changes. Through a series of incidents, he also manages to get the unruly Thomas under his control and gets him to learn the tricks of the fishing trade from the villagers. The film fast forwards a few years when Thomas (Gautham Karthik) is grown up and is very close to Sam, who is now a well respected person in the village. Thomas comes across Beatrice (Thulasi Nair) when she is running away from her convent school group who had gotten her admitted to the hospital. They keep running into each other a few times, and Thomas comes to like her presence.

Selvam is targeted by a local criminal who thinks his son was killed by the former. Later, the criminal pays a cop to kill Selvam in a fake encounter.

The film revolves around two families hailing from the South Indian state of Kerala who have spent some important years of their lives in the Middle East.

Vishayam Veliye Theriya Koodadhu (Tamil: விஷயம் வெளியே தெரிய கூடாது) is a Tamil-language Drama film which is Directed by Raghavendra performed by Sentrayan on 2 January 2015.

Rishi, a millionaire businessman, returns to his homeland, where he becomes the champion of poor and downtrodden farmers.

A teacher from a prestigious school helps a poor boy gain admission. He also urges him to partake in a dance competition as the boy needs money for his mother’s surgery but several hurdles lie ahead.

Set in the 1950s, the film begins with Anandan (Mohanlal), a struggling actor, seeking opportunities which will give him a big break in the film industry. Under his uncle’s help, Anandan is given an opportunity to audition for the lead role in a forthcoming film. He arrives in the studio and practices his combat skills with sword props provided on the sets while waiting for the director and the crew. At this, he meets Tamizhselvan (Prakash Raj), a small-time writer who enters the studio with some sarcastic poetry and this prompts both into a little debate. The debate turns into a mutual respect for each other, and impressed by Tamizhselvan’s skills, Anandan requests Tamizhselvan to write dialogues for him to recite during the audition.

The famous protests against the ‘chappa’ system that was practiced in the Cochin harbor during the 1950s.