Kappela

In the verdant hills of Wayanad, Jessy lives with her modest family, a household sustained by farming and the careful stitching of her mother’s handmade garments. As the elder of two daughters, she shoulders responsibilities that keep her rooted in the rhythms of rural life, yet her heart carries a quiet yearning for something beyond the familiar fields and festivals of her hometown.

A chance misdial leads her into an unexpected conversation with Vishnu, a charismatic auto‑rickshaw driver from the bustling streets of Kozhikode. Their connection blossoms entirely over the telephone, each call weaving a tapestry of shared hopes, laughter, and the delicate intimacy of strangers who have never met. While Vishnu navigates the chaotic pulse of city life, his warmth and sincerity offer Jessy a glimpse of a world that feels both distant and inviting.

Back home, the steady presence of Benny, a young man who has opened a textile shop and harbors affection for Jessy, adds another layer to her emotional landscape. His traditional courtship, supported by his family, stands in gentle contrast to the modern, voice‑only romance blossoming with Vishnu. As familial expectations and personal desires begin to intersect, the prospect of an upcoming encounter looms, promising both possibility and uncertainty.

The film moves with a tender, contemplative tone, capturing the hush of a hill‑side village alongside the restless hum of a coastal city. It explores the delicate balance between duty and desire, the allure of unknown love, and the subtle tensions that arise when two disparate worlds converge through a simple, everyday exchange of words. The story invites viewers to linger in the space between longing and fulfillment, asking how far one might travel when the heart answers a voice it has never seen.

Last Updated: October 11, 2025 at 19:38