Francis Louis

Editor

April 10, 1993 (33 years)

Alappuzha, Kerala, India

Biography

Born on April 10, 1993 in Alappuzha. Louis TL, the owner of the electrical workshop, is the father and Marykutty, the housewife, is the mother. Francis Lewis' primary education was at St. Anthony's LPS, Alappuzha. He graduated from Leo Thirteenth School, Alappuzha. Vince studied Electrical Engineering at Christian College of Engineering. Francis has written and directed 4 - 5 short films. I learned editing by editing these short films by looking at the editing tutorial on YouTube. Francis, who …

Filmography

3.5

Ithiri Neram

On his way to a long-overdue drinking party with two friends, Anish receives an unexpected call from Anjana, a past lover visiting the city. Their decision to meet sets the stage for an evening of easy banter, reopened wounds, and difficult choices.

7.1

Kaathal - The Core

Mathew Devassy, a retired bank manager decides to enter local panchayat elections. Unexpectedly, his wife Omana, shocks everyone by filing for divorce, claiming that Mathew is gay.

7.6

The Great Indian Kitchen

After marriage, a woman struggles to be the submissive wife that her husband and his family expect her to be.

7.1

Freedom Fight

A girl juggling her dreams and social expectations, women workers denied bathroom breaks, a housewife thrown into crisis by a routine gone awry, a maid caught between the priorities of her employer couple, a sewage worker deciding to question an atrocity. Five stories about people of different classes, genders and ages - connected in their struggles for freedom and by the tears and smiles they encounter in that journey.

5.0

Sree Dhanya Catering Service

Hilarity ensues when a group of men in a small village in Kottayam get together to cook Biryani for a birthday party. The friendly banter over regional variations in recipes and style devolves into heated but entertaining discussions.

N/A

Palama: Do You See Me?

A heartfelt exploration of plurality and diversity, this documentary centers on those labeled as “other” by society—those who don’t conform to mainstream norms or the majority’s expectations. Rooted in the belief that true acceptance requires embracing difference, it tells the stories of marginalized voices navigating a world that often excludes them. Created by the teachers and students collective NASYM, the feature weaves a fresh, humanistic narrative that celebrates individuality, connection, and the courage to exist authentically in the face of societal pressures. Through its intimate storytelling, the film invites reflection on belonging, empathy, and the power of recognizing the “other” as part of the shared human experience.

You've seen it all! · 6 titles displayed