Updated On: 21 April, 2025 08:45 AM IST | Mumbai | Nandini Varma
Watch a classic by a Versova-based initiative that is creating a vibrant space for conversations between film professionals and emerging artistes

The poster of Chittagong (2012) redesigned by Raya Sarkar (right) The poster of Dharavi (1992) redesigned by Kritika Aggarwal
When Killa (2014) director Avinash Arun watched his debut feature film at the first screening of Versova Homage Screenings (VHS), a decade after the release of the film, he was met with a roaring applause and left the hall teary-eyed. He had just experienced something deeply emotional that comes with returning to the first project and reliving everything that went into making it. As the audience snaked out, he took a few minutes before following them for an interactive one-on-one session about the making of his film. “This intimacy is what VHS is about,” says Rohan K Mehta, founder of the initiative that recently completed a year of screening indie productions and cine classics.

An artist presents Payal Kapadia and her team with a reimagined poster of A Night of Knowing Nothing (2021). PICS COURTESY/Mohit Manwani