David

In the bustling heart of Mumbai, narrow lanes echo with the clamor of daily survival while the quiet coast of Goa breaths against the tide, each place holding its own rhythm of hope and hardship. The film moves between these disparate landscapes, stitching together the textured lives of ordinary people whose choices ripple far beyond their immediate surroundings. A contemplative tone steadies the narrative, letting the audience feel the weight of unseen connections that bind strangers across time and distance.

David is a nineteen‑year‑old guitarist whose sunny disposition masks a deep yearning to lift his family out of poverty. Living with his sister Sussannah, his father Noel—a devoted priest—tends to the community’s needs, yet the fragile equilibrium of their lower‑middle‑class home is constantly tested by external pressures. Beneath the vibrant streets, a current of political tension stirs, prompting the young musician to confront the clash between idealistic dreams and the harsh realities that surround him.

In a later chapter, another David finds his world anchored to the sea as an aging fisherman in a sleepy Goan village. He wrestles with his own sense of purpose while caring for Roma, a deaf and mute woman whose quiet strength offers him a rare sense of understanding. The impending marriage of Roma to his longtime friend Peter introduces a delicate emotional knot, further complicated by the counsel of a loyal companion, Frenny, who nudges him toward difficult decisions.

The story weaves both men’s journeys into a subtle meditation on impulse, faith, and the invisible threads that link lives across different corners of India. Through measured performances and a gentle visual palette, the film invites viewers to contemplate how moments of love, doubt, and duty can echo far beyond their origin, hinting at redemption that may be found not in grand gestures, but in the quiet resonance of shared humanity.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:28