Close Menu
Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Subscribe
    • Markets
      • BFSI
      • Capital Goods
    • Business
      • FMCG
      • Retail
      • Quick Commerce
      • Startups
    • Healthcare
    • Technology
    • Auto
    • Real Estate
    • Energy
    • Voices
      • Entrepreneur – CXO Stories
      • Corporate Office story
    • E Magazine
      • Year 2026
        • July 2026
    Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Home»Entertainment»Pony Verma Presents SUR, A Soulful Short Film That Listens to the Unheard Voice of Artists
    Entertainment

    Pony Verma Presents SUR, A Soulful Short Film That Listens to the Unheard Voice of Artists

    Pawan sharmaBy Pawan sharmaFebruary 7, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Follow Us
    Google News Flipboard Threads
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Presented by Pony Verma, SUR is an intimate, honest short film that captures the quiet resilience, vulnerability, and emotional truth of an artist’s life beyond the spotlight.

    Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], February 06: SUR, a poignant short film presented by renowned artist and choreographer Pony Verma, brings to the forefront a deeply human story that exists far beyond performance and applause. Produced by Mango Curry Films Pvt. Ltd., in association with Kings of Bollywood and WonKru, the film is directed by Abhay Chopra and produced by Shamshad Khan and Nilesh Nanaware, founders of Mango Curry Films, and Shivam Gupta. 

    Rooted in the everyday realities of Mumbai’s chawls and local trains, SUR follows the journey of Sandeep, a struggling singer whose relationship with music is not a choice, but a necessity. Living with his father a once-passionate painter now half-blind and defeated, Sandeep finds himself trapped between societal expectations and an inner calling that refuses to fade.

    As the pressure to “earn a living” intensifies, Sandeep is repeatedly reminded of a brutal truth echoed around him: “Art se pet nahi bharta.” His father’s frustration peaks when he bans Sandeep from practising music and sells his harmonium, pushing the young artist into emotional isolation and despair. What follows is a quiet yet powerful exploration of dignity, validation, and the fragile moments that keep an artist alive.

    Starring Dibyendu Bhattacharya and Roshann Rajesh Chauhan, SUR presents performances steeped in restraint and realism, mirroring lives shaped by compromise, suppressed dreams, and unspoken pain. The film gently blurs the line between survival and self-expression, asking whether art can ever truly be separated from identity.

    Speaking about her association with the film, Pony Verma shared that SUR resonated with her on a deeply personal level. “What exists beyond the screen is the discipline, vulnerability, and quiet resilience that shape every honest story. Sur reflects this unseen world with rare authenticity; it understands the life of an artist, where music, movement, and emotion become a language of truth, not performance. Presenting Sur feels deeply personal to me, as it mirrors the artistic journeys I have witnessed around me, stories driven by conviction, integrity, and an unwavering commitment to craft. This film is a sincere tribute to the spirit of creation, which is why it holds such meaning for me.”

    Sharing his vision behind the film, Director Abhay Chopra said, “SUR comes from lived spaces from Mumbai’s local trains, cramped chawls, unanswered auditions, and the quiet suffering artists carry every day. This film is not about success or recognition; it is about endurance. Sometimes, after years of struggle, all it takes is one small moment of validation to keep an artist alive. SUR is for every artist who continues to hold on, even when the world asks them to let go.”

    At its core, SUR is not just a story of a father and son, it is a reflection of two artists broken by the same world, separated by time but bound by unfulfilled dreams. In its quiet final moments, the film leaves audiences with a lingering truth: art never truly dies, it survives in fragments, waiting to be heard.

    If you object to the content of this press release, please notify us at pr.error.rectification@gmail.com. We will respond and rectify the situation within 24 hours.

    entertainment
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Pawan sharma
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Surbhi and Palak Madhwani Launch Social Cinema Through the First EPIC Premiere of RAJUAAT at Rajhans Precia, Surat

    August 3, 2026

    Rishika Chaudhary Crowned as Beauty Quest Bharat Season 2 Grand Finale Lights Up Jaipur

    July 31, 2026

    India’s Changing Movie Audience: What Viewers Want Today

    July 31, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Recent Post
    • Surbhi and Palak Madhwani Launch Social Cinema Through the First EPIC Premiere of RAJUAAT at Rajhans Precia, Surat
    • Premium24: A Closer Look at the Captcha-Practice, Exam-Prep and Referral Learning App Gaining Ground in India
    • Bootstrapped to Scale: How GetGabs Built an AI-Driven WhatsApp Platform Powering 10 Million+ Monthly Messages — Without External Capital
    • AAGHAAZ Indian Artisan Single Malt Whisky Wins Global Rising Star Award 2026 at the House of Lords, UK Parliament
    • Resonance Hyderabad: A legacy of continuous achievers in NEET UG 2026
    • Nerve-Based Stammering: Why Modern Speech Therapy Is Moving Beyond Traditional Approaches
    • India’s gross GST collections reach ₹2.11 lakh crore in July on account of stronger domestic, import collections
    • Maneesh Pandey: The Lending Leader Empowering Homebuyers, Entrepreneurs and India’s Real Estate Growth

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.