And the Oscar Goes To…

Issak Ebrahem, a young man from Moidukka, plans to pursue his dream of directing films. He uses a screenplay based on his life to create a new film project. His determination marks the beginning of his journey into filmmaking.

To finance his film, Issak mortgages land he inherited from Moidukka. This financial move provides the necessary capital for the construction and production of his movie. It signifies his commitment and the sacrifices he makes for his dream.

Issak approaches actor Aravind and cinematographer Sivakumar, sharing his story and collaborating with them on the film. They agree to work together, establishing the key team members needed for production.

Despite financial difficulties during shooting, Issak completes his first film, titled 'Sky of Fireflies.' The film represents his hard work and dedication, and it reflects the story he wanted to tell.

With the assistance of Sivakumar, Issak submits his film for the national awards on the last eligible day. His film gains recognition, and Aravind wins the Best Actor award, while the film wins Best Picture.

India officially submits 'Sky of Fireflies' as its entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the Academy Awards. This marks a significant milestone in Issak's career and recognition of his work.

Maria, representing a foreign marketing company, notices Issak's film following a screening. She expresses interest in the film, which could lead to international exposure and distribution opportunities.

Despite hopes, Issak's film does not make it onto the final Oscar nomination list. This disappointment prompts him to refocus and prepare his next project, reflecting on the challenges faced.

Inspired by his experiences around the Oscar campaign, Issak begins developing a new film titled 'The Oscar Goes To.' The project explores his personal journey and struggles in the film industry.

After returning home, Issak visits Moiduka and reunites with his son Harshad. He learns about Harshad's health condition and reflects on the hardships faced by his family and himself.

The film concludes with the return of Moiduka's son from abroad, who remains unwell. Issak feels sorry for his family’s struggles and leaves his childhood home, ending his journey of personal growth.