Red Carpet & Award Ceremony 🎫 Get Your Tickets
Original Film Title: Caress The Moon
Director’s Name: Alexis Evelyn
Writer’s Name: Elishar Sharon
Producer: Addison Jones
Country of Origin: United States
Country of Filming: United States
Language: English
Runtime: 3 minutes
Film Description:
Caress the Moon written by Sharon Eliashar
Red Carpet & Award Ceremony 🎫 Get Your Tickets
Original Film Title: Hilwaoge Kamariya
Director’s Name: Gita Marhe
Writer’s Name: Ginita Sunaina
Producer: Global Tara Entertainment
Country of Origin: India
Country of Filming: India
Language: Hindi
Runtime: 5 minutes 8 seconds
Film Description:
Experience the rhythm and elegance of “Hilwaoge Kamariya”, a vibrant promotional track performed by Ginita Sunaina. This song brings together captivating visuals, graceful dance, and an energetic vibe that celebrates the essence of the upcoming project Lalla Rookh.
Presented by Global Tara Entertainment, this promo track offers a glimpse into the musical and artistic tone of the film, blending tradition with modern cinematic style.
Red Carpet & Award Ceremony 🎫 Get Your Tickets
Original Film Title: Kaafir Deewana
Director’s Name: Devashish Sargam
Writer’s Name: Kumaar Pal
Producer: Shipra Raj
Country of Origin: India
Country of Filming: India
Language: Hindi
Runtime: 5 minutes 34 seconds
Film Description:
A lonely boy, quiet and earnest, meets a magnetic girl who seems to see him like no one ever has. Their whirlwind romance blooms fast late-night drives, stolen glances, laughter echoing under neon lights. To him, she’s salvation. To her, he’s a target.
As their love deepens, cracks begin to show. Her affection feels rehearsed, her eyes linger too long on his vulnerabilities. He ignores the signs, believing love can’t be this dangerous. The music swells as they dance between trust and deception every verse revealing that her tenderness masks a plan of revenge.
By the bridge of the song, the truth unfolds: she’s lured him into an emotional labyrinth to destroy him for something he doesn’t even know he’s guilty of. The chorus hits with him realizing it too late love was the weapon, and he was the mark.
In the final refrain, she watches him fade, her expression unreadable a mix of victory and regret. The last note hangs in silence, leaving the audience unsure if she feels triumph… or the first sting of genuine heartbreak.
You must be logged in to post a comment.