A 100-year-old house in Guwahati, Assam, North Eastern India. A house that gave 30 feature films, 4 directors, 2 music composers, 3 singers, 4 actors, 4 actresses, and much more to Assamese cinema. And some of them were top cricketers, footballers, politicians, and much more. A house that is now facing an uncertain future.
Utpal Borpujari is known for Assamese children's feature "Ishu", and documentaries "Memories of a Forgotten War", "Songs of the Blue Hills", "Soccer Queens of Rani" and "Mayong: Myth/Reality". He has won India's National Film Awards twice - once as a film critic in 2003, and once as a filmmaker in 2018 (for "Ishu"). His films have been screened in film festivals across the world and have won awards and critical acclaim. 
The New York Indian Film Festival (NYIFF) is the oldest, most prestigious film festival screening premieres of feature, documentary and
short films made from, of, and about the Indian subcontinent in the Independent, arthouse, alternate and diaspora genres.
