Farhana Mithu

Set in the '90s in suburbs of Bangladesh and West Bengal, a love story developed between two young souls against the backdrop of communal riots.

"A father is proud that his only daughter will go abroad for studies, but also suffers from the mental anguish of his daughter moving away."

Incidentally, an innocent couple Muku and Nayontara, lives in an area of Dhaka city where supply of drinking water is limited. In summer, water supply is ceased for a few days. Local dwellers stored some water for emergency but Muku and Nayontara have no water at all. So they beg water to every door. Nobody give them water but beat Nayontara mercilessly. Nayontara becomes revengeful and takes her revenge in different way.

A devoted husband refuses to lose hope for his wife in a coma, and despite his family's objections and concerns about their daughter's future, he remains determined to do everything possible for her recovery.

A young boy becomes a silent listener to lonely strangers who share their unspoken pain and emotions, forming unexpected human connections in Keno Ei Songgota.

A woman finds herself torn between the man she loves and the one her mother chooses, struggling to decide which path to follow.

A Hindu man caught in the midst of the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971 risks his life to see his sister.

A couple eager to marry faces repeated delays as the woman hides a sensitive secret that threatens to change their future together.

An aging office employee’s long-awaited promotion—and the company car that comes with it—turns into anxiety and illness when its delivery is repeatedly delayed.

This story centers on a husband whose wife is in a coma, while he also cares for their young school-going daughter. It explores the emotional strain and fragile bond within the family, focusing on the husband’s struggle to balance hope, grief, and responsibility. As he navigates life between hospital visits and parenting, the narrative highlights the quiet tragedy and emotional complexity of loving someone who is physically present but unreachable, and the impact it has on their family’s chemistry.

‘ANNiE’, a Bangladeshi mini-series created, written, and directed by Abdullah Mohammad Saad, starring Nazifa Tushi.