DOP-Abhishek Verma
DOP-Abhishek Verma

Screenplay & Writing - Anulata Raj Nair
Screenplay & Writing - Anulata Raj Nair

"After joining Neelesh Misra’s Writers’ Mandali in 2014, I went on to write over 300 stories, eventually growing into the role of Creative Head. From *Yaadon Ka Idiot Box* to government projects and branded content, I’ve written extensively across formats, including for some of the biggest audio platforms. After years of writing, I felt a strong pull towards films. After studying many books, I realize that screenwriting is a completely different craft. I embraced it as a challenge—enrolling in multiple online classes and immersing myself in countless YouTube tutorials. One of the toughest parts was learning to write in the *Final Draft* format, the industry standard. But the desire to learn kept me going, and I picked it up. I began to understand the fundamental differences between writing for audio and for visual storytelling. In audio, the more descriptive and lyrical the language, the better it works. But for films, the power lies in minimalism—using the fewest words possible. I learned that a screenwriter is not the director. It’s about economy of words, about leaving space for the visual medium to breathe. I started adapting my own stories into screenplays for practice—and that’s how I gradually found my voice on the page for Kood."

"After joining Neelesh Misra’s Writers’ Mandali in 2014, I went on to write over 300 stories, eventually growing into the role of Creative Head. From *Yaadon Ka Idiot Box* to government projects and branded content, I’ve written extensively across formats, including for some of the biggest audio platforms. After years of writing, I felt a strong pull towards films. After studying many books, I realize that screenwriting is a completely different craft. I embraced it as a challenge—enrolling in multiple online classes and immersing myself in countless YouTube tutorials. One of the toughest parts was learning to write in the *Final Draft* format, the industry standard. But the desire to learn kept me going, and I picked it up. I began to understand the fundamental differences between writing for audio and for visual storytelling. In audio, the more descriptive and lyrical the language, the better it works. But for films, the power lies in minimalism—using the fewest words possible. I learned that a screenwriter is not the director. It’s about economy of words, about leaving space for the visual medium to breathe. I started adapting my own stories into screenplays for practice—and that’s how I gradually found my voice on the page for Kood."

Mini- Ketaki Kulkarni
Mini- Ketaki Kulkarni

Sameer-Neelesh Misra
Sameer-Neelesh Misra