Mumbai: Pritish Nandy Communications (PNC) has unveiled a new brand film to commemorate over three decades of storytelling, highlighting its journey across key phases of India’s evolving media and entertainment ecosystem.
Created in collaboration with White Turtle Studios, a Trailer Park Group company, the film traces PNC’s transformation from its early days in terrestrial television to its current presence in cinema, premium television, and the streaming-first era.
Founded in 1993, PNC has grown alongside the industry’s major transitions, emerging as one of India’s earliest publicly listed creative content companies. The brand film captures this journey through a montage of its most recognisable titles, including The Pritish Nandy Show, Chameli, Hazaaron Khwaishein Aisi, Kaante, Modern Love Mumbai, Four More Shots Please! and The Royals, among others.
The film also underscores the company’s global footprint, with its content reaching audiences across more than 240 countries and territories, reflecting its ambition to create stories that resonate beyond borders.
Commenting on the brand film, Rangita Pritish Nandy said, “This brand film reflects how we have grown alongside the industry itself over these three decades. When we began, in the 1990s, television was the primary medium. Over time, every new format demanded a shift in thinking. We embraced those shifts early and built across platforms without losing our creative identity. And today, we speak to audiences across the world. More than a milestone, this film is a moment of reflection — on the risks taken, the stories backed, and the cultural conversations we helped shape along the way. We remain curious, ambitious, and committed to building for the future – for new formats, new audiences, and new ways of telling stories that travel across borders and generations.”
Sharing insights on the creative approach, Tamagna Ghosh said, “Pritish Nandy Communications hasn’t just witnessed every era of Indian entertainment — it’s helped define them. Our job was to make sure the film felt as forward looking as the company itself.”
Reflecting on the execution, Ankit Bhatia added, “Thirty-two years of iconic titles is a creative challenge as much as it is a privilege. We wanted the film to feel alive, not archival.”
As it enters its next phase, Pritish Nandy Communications continues to position itself at the intersection of legacy and innovation, leveraging its storytelling expertise to engage new audiences across formats and geographies.
