The World Wide Web brings the two protagonists, Andy and Harry, together on a nonchalant afternoon. Andy, the suave and rich urban banker stands in a place where he shouldn’t ideally be while his counterpart, the soft-spoken, overtly humble Harry, stands tall and firm and is completely rooted where he is today. Both have different hopes from the destined meeting. Their interaction brings out questions that need to be answered, truths that need to be accepted and a life that stands to be reckoned. “Amen” makes two characters meet, experience hope amidst confusion, explore truths about sexuality and the self and delves into the profound meaning of life in the continuum of its trifles.

Judhajit Bagchi (1981) and  Ranadeep Bhattacharyya (1982) having completed their Masters in Communication, are currently working in ad films and documentaries as scriptwriters and directors in Mumbai, India. Hailing from the city of Palaces, Kolkata, both are extremely passionate about World Cinema and believe in the power of good cinema to entertain, educate and connect with the audience at much deeper level, leaving an indelible impression. Culture and gender being their keen areas of interest, they have made documentaries on the changing face of traditional string Puppetry in coastal Karanataka  and women empowerment  in remote villages of Uttar Pradesh  apart from researching and scripting a documentary on Heritage systems and structures in Oman on behalf of the Oman Ministry of Culture and Heritage. They also freelance as photographers and writers to Heritage India magazine- a cultural quarterly on India. “Amen” is their first short film on the complex issue of child sex abuse, sexuality and identity in an urban Indian context. Between them they have jointly written, produced and directed the film.

Judhajit Bagchi (1981) and  Ranadeep Bhattacharyya (1982) having completed their Masters in Communication, are currently working in ad films and documentaries as scriptwriters and directors in Mumbai, India. Hailing from the city of Palaces, Kolkata, both are extremely passionate about World Cinema and believe in the power of good cinema to entertain, educate and connect with the audience at much deeper level, leaving an indelible impression. Culture and gender being their keen areas of interest, they have made documentaries on the changing face of traditional string Puppetry in coastal Karanataka  and women empowerment  in remote villages of Uttar Pradesh  apart from researching and scripting a documentary on Heritage systems and structures in Oman on behalf of the Oman Ministry of Culture and Heritage. They also freelance as photographers and writers to Heritage India magazine- a cultural quarterly on India. “Amen” is their first short film on the complex issue of child sex abuse, sexuality and identity in an urban Indian context. Between them they have jointly written, produced and directed the film.