Iris Chan

Patel’s new film Trinity, continues his exploration of language and physical communication, centring on the discovery of a martial language that once united humanity. Interspersed with visual references from his life – both his artistic practice and his Indian cultural heritage, the film features two women – a young British Indian woman (played by Vidya Patel) and a young Deaf garage worker (played by Raffie Julien) – engaging in a fight, creating a unique physical language weaving together martial arts and sign language. A coming of age story intermingled with supernatural references, Trinity transforms traditional Indian practices with a recognisably Hollywood approach, employing an epic soundtrack and fight choreography. The film explores the representation of the British Indian experience on screen, emphasising the female voice, intergenerational conflict and the truth that our bodies hold beyond language, foregrounding a strong sense of hope.

Dulmuluk, an elderly man who still lives with his grandson, Dulmalik. Dulmuluk often goes to town leaving his grandchildren to help ward off the terror of ghosts. Without him realizing it, the house next door is also haunted and Dulmalik is always terrorized.

Adiba has been a huge fan and stalker of Agam since high school. Helena's presence in Agam's life has caused new problems. Stalking is no longer fun when you become the victim.