Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Yami Gautam Dhar starrer Lost premiere on ZEE5 Global on 16th February

Presented by Zee Studios and Namah Pictures, Lost is an investigative thriller, inspired by true events.

Yami Gautam Dhar starrer Lost premiere on ZEE5 Global on 16th February

ZEE5 Global, the world's largest streaming platform for South Asian content, announced the release date of its next direct-to-digital original film, Lost. Produced by Zee Studios and Namah Pictures, the film is an investigative thriller starring Yami Gautam Dhar, Pankaj Kapur, Rahul Khanna, Neil Bhoopalam, Pia Bajpiee, and Tushar Pandey in key roles.

Helmed by national award-winning director Aniruddha Roy Choudhury who has also directed the Amitabh Bachchan starrer Pink, Lost earned a standing ovation at t   Chicago South Asian Film Festival 2022, Atlanta Indian Film Festival 2022, and the 53rd International Film Festival of India. And after doing the rounds at these prestigious film festivals, Lost is now set to premiere on ZEE5 Global on 16th February.


Written by Shyamal Sengupta with dialogues by Ritesh Shah, Lost is based in Kolkata and is inspired by true events. The Yami Gautam Dhar starrer is a story of a bright young crime reporter in a relentless search for the truth behind the sudden disappearance of a young theatre activist. It further represents a higher quest, and search for lost values of empathy and integrity. And what better way to commemorate this month of patriotism than to highlight the importance of freedom to remind us that not all hope is lost and for some journalists, their democratic voice and media integrity are still intact.

Lost will exclusively premiere on ZEE5 Global from 16th February.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Michael O’Leary

Ryanair chief Michael O’Leary has defended his comments and refused to apologise.

Getty Images

Michael O’Leary got the headline he wanted, but what did it cost Ryanair?

  • Michael O’Leary has rejected calls to apologise for describing rival airlines as “high-fare rapists”.
  • Dublin Rape Crisis Centre said survivors had been upset and distressed by the comments.
  • The Ryanair chief has defended his language while continuing his attacks on competitors and the UK air traffic control system.

Michael O’Leary has refused to apologise after using the word “rapists” to describe rival airlines, despite criticism from rape crisis organisations and politicians in both Ireland and the UK.

The Ryanair chief made the comments ahead of the airline’s annual general meeting in Dublin, arguing that passengers facing higher fares at airlines including Aer Lingus, Lufthansa and British Airways would turn to Ryanair instead.

Keep ReadingShow less