Theri

In the tranquil backwaters of Alappuzha, a modest bakery becomes the heart of a quiet family’s world. Vijay Kumar, once a steadfast police officer, has swapped his badge for flour‑dusted aprons, channeling his devotion into a gentle routine with his five‑year‑old daughter, Niveditha. Their days are painted with simple joys—soft sunrise rides along the canals, school songs, and the comfort of a small, close‑knit community that seems untouched by the wider turbulence of the city beyond.

The rhythm shifts when their neighbor, a warm‑hearted schoolteacher named Annie, begins to see beyond the bakery’s calm facade. Her curiosity and subtle affection draw Vijay out of his self‑imposed seclusion, prompting moments of quiet connection that hint at a deeper bond. Yet, beneath the smiles and shared cups of tea lies a guarded secret: the former officer’s past life, with its weight of duty and danger, still clings to the edges of his new identity. This tension creates a delicate dance between protecting the innocence of his daughter and the lingering pull of a world he thought he’d left behind.

As the serene façade of their existence meets the inevitable ripples of the past, subtle disturbances begin to surface, gently unsettling the peace Vijay has painstakingly crafted. The story weaves a mood of lingering suspense—an undercurrent of unease that suggests unseen forces may soon test the limits of his resolve. Within this blend of pastoral calm and latent intensity, the film explores the sacrifices a parent makes, the quiet strength required to shield a child, and the poignant question of whether a life once lived in service can ever truly be left behind.

Last Updated: October 05, 2025 at 16:55