HomeEntertainmentKabir Khan and Imtiaz Ali’s My Melbourne gets March 14 release in India

Kabir Khan and Imtiaz Ali’s My Melbourne gets March 14 release in India

My Melbourne, an anthology featuring four captivating stories directed by renowned Indian filmmakers Kabir Khan, Imtiaz Ali, Rima Das, and Onir, is slated for its Indian theatrical release on March 14, 2025, in association with PVR Cinemas.

February 10, 2025 / 17:27 IST
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The anthology comprises four thought-provoking narratives that delve into themes of race, gender, sexuality, and disability.
The anthology comprises four thought-provoking narratives that delve into themes of race, gender, sexuality, and disability.

My Melbourne, an anthology of four compelling stories helmed by acclaimed Indian filmmakers Kabir Khan, Imtiaz Ali, Rima Das, and Onir, is set for its Indian theatrical release on March 14, 2025, in collaboration with PVR Cinemas. This groundbreaking project, conceptualized by Mitu Bhowmik Lange's production house Mind Blowing Films, marks a significant cultural bridge between India and Australia.

Supported by Victoria’s state film agency VicScreen and the federal agency Screen Australia, the film has already received widespread acclaim, having premiered at the 15th Indian Film Festival of Melbourne in August 2024 and later at the MAMI Film Festival 2024.

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The anthology comprises four thought-provoking narratives that delve into themes of race, gender, sexuality, and disability. The lineup includes Nandini by Onir, Setara by Kabir Khan, Emma by Rima Das, and Jules, directed by Arif Ali with creative guidance from Imtiaz Ali. Presented in multiple languages such as English, Hindi, Bengali, Dari, and Auslan, My Melbourne ensures authentic storytelling and diverse representation, making it a cinematic experience that resonates across cultures.

Expressing his enthusiasm for the project, Kabir Khan said, "Stories have the power to connect people across borders, and My Melbourne does just that. My film Setara , based on Setera’s own life and journey , that she played on screen as well, delves into themes of resilience and identity, which are deeply personal yet universally relevant. Working on this project has been an enriching experience, and I can’t wait for Indian audiences to witness these stories on the big screen."