EVERYTHING IS POSSIBLE

Everything Is Possible at Victory Cinema Everything Is Possible is a compact Kannada science-fiction story that turns an encounter between a student and her intellectual hero into an urgent journey across time. Kushee Ravi plays Poorna, an astrophysics student living in the year 2043. Her fascination with the work of astronomer Dr. Ramdas Rokhde leads her towards an extraordinary experiment: travelling back to 1964 to meet the scientist on a particularly significant day in his life. M. K. Mata, also credited as Mata Koppala, plays Dr. Rokhde. Written and directed by Ikshvaku Ram, the 29-minute Kannada short film was released on 15 July 2022 and is classified as science fiction and suspense. Victory Cinema presents Everything Is Possible for audiences from across Bengaluru who enjoy imaginative Kannada storytelling, scientific ideas and films that prove an engaging cinematic concept does not require an enormous running time. Check the latest screening information and book directly on victorycinema.in without booking fees. Poorna travels from 2043 to 1964 Poorna belongs to a future in which ideas that once appeared impossible may have become achievable through scientific progress. Her journey begins with the writings of Dr. Ramdas Rokhde, an astronomer whose theories have influenced her understanding of time travel. Rather than remaining satisfied with reading his work, Poorna attempts to prove that the ideas contained within it can be transformed into reality. She travels from 2043 to 1964, crossing almost eight decades to meet Rokhde personally. The destination is not chosen randomly. She arrives on a day carrying enormous importance for the scientist and has only a brief period in which to speak to him. The premise creates immediate suspense. Poorna cannot simply remain in the past until the conversation is complete. Time itself is limiting the encounter, and every minute spent explaining her identity leaves less time to complete the purpose of her journey. Kushee Ravi as Poorna Kushee Ravi plays Poorna with the curiosity and excitement of a student meeting someone whose work has shaped her life. Poorna is not merely a visitor from the future. She is an aspiring scientist who has studied Rokhde’s theories closely enough to use them in a practical experiment. Her journey demonstrates intelligence, courage and a willingness to risk the unknown in pursuit of knowledge. At the same time, meeting a celebrated thinker is different from studying his work. Poorna arrives expecting Rokhde to understand the importance of what she has accomplished, but she must first persuade him that she is genuinely from the future. Her enthusiasm collides with the scientist’s scepticism. To Poorna, the successful journey is proof that the theories work. To Rokhde, the young woman’s extraordinary claim requires explanation and evidence. That contrast gives the film both humour and tension. Poorna knows something about Rokhde’s future that he cannot yet know, while the astronomer is being asked to believe an event that challenges his understanding of the present. M. K. Mata as Dr. Ramdas Rokhde M. K. Mata plays Dr. Ramdas Rokhde, an astronomer whose ideas are more advanced than the technological world surrounding him in 1964. Rokhde has prepared a manuscript titled Everything Is Possible. The work contains theories that Poorna later studies and applies to her time-travel experiment. Yet when she meets him, the manuscript has not been published and remains near his typewriter. This creates one of the story’s most interesting paradoxes. Poorna knows Rokhde as the author of an influential work, but the man standing before her has not yet seen that work reach its readers. He may possess the imagination required to formulate a theory while still doubting whether anyone can turn it into a working scientific process. Rokhde’s scepticism makes him a believable scientist rather than a character who accepts every extraordinary claim immediately. Poorna must demonstrate that she understands ideas which, from his perspective, have not yet entered the world. A book that exists in two moments The unpublished manuscript becomes the central object connecting the future and the past. In 2043, Poorna knows Everything Is Possible as a completed intellectual work. In 1964, it is still a set of ideas resting on Rokhde’s typewriter. The same book therefore exists differently for each character. For Poorna, it is history. For Rokhde, it is an unfinished possibility. This difference allows the short film to explore how knowledge travels through time even without a machine. Scientific papers, books and theories allow one generation to communicate with people who may live decades later. Poorna’s physical journey gives that familiar process a science-fiction transformation. Instead of receiving Rokhde’s knowledge only through writing, she returns to meet the person at the moment before the work enters public life. The encounter raises fascinating questions without requiring lengthy explanations. Does Poorna’s arrival encourage the book’s publication? Was the journey always part of the history she already knows? Can information from the future alter the decisions that created that future? Only minutes to complete the mission Poorna has approximately twenty minutes to meet Rokhde and convince him that his theories have worked. That limit gives the 29-minute short film a natural dramatic structure. The audience understands that the conversation cannot continue indefinitely, even when both characters have more questions than answers. Poorna must establish who she is, explain where she has come from and persuade the astronomer that she has used ideas he has not yet published. Rokhde, meanwhile, must decide whether the visitor is mistaken, deceptive or genuine. Accepting her claim would mean recognising that his theoretical work can reshape humanity’s relationship with time. The countdown transforms a conversation between two people into a suspense story. No criminal or monster is required. The danger lies in time running out before understanding becomes possible. Science fiction through conversation and ideas Everything Is Possible demonstrates how science fiction can emerge from a powerful idea rather than only from elaborate visual spectacle. The story uses time travel, astrophysics and a future setting, but its central drama is a conversation between a student and a scientist. Poorna represents the generation that inherits scientific knowledge and moves it forward. Rokhde represents the thinker who creates possibilities before the world possesses the tools needed to realise them. Their interaction explores the relationship between theory and experiment. A scientist may imagine what could become possible, while someone in the future may finally possess the ability to test that imagination. The film’s compact scale allows the concept to remain focused. Instead of building a large futuristic world around 2043, the narrative uses Poorna’s presence in 1964 to suggest how far science has progressed. Her knowledge, confidence and ability to travel through time become evidence of a future that the audience does not need to see in detail. The meaning behind the title The title Everything Is Possible carries more than one meaning. It refers directly to Dr. Rokhde’s unpublished manuscript and the theories Poorna uses for her journey. It also expresses the film’s larger belief in imagination, curiosity and the willingness to explore ideas that initially seem unreachable. For Rokhde, the phrase may begin as a theoretical principle. For Poorna, it has become a practical reality. The title therefore marks the distance between imagining an invention and witnessing it work. Many scientific achievements begin as possibilities that appear unrealistic to the people living when they are first proposed. Poorna’s arrival asks Rokhde—and the audience—to consider whether today’s uncertainty may become tomorrow’s accepted knowledge. The film does not need to suggest that every idea is automatically correct. Its more meaningful argument is that discovery becomes impossible when people refuse to imagine beyond the limits of the present. A meeting between inspiration and responsibility Poorna admires Rokhde, but travelling into the past to meet an admired figure involves responsibility. Knowledge of the future can influence the choices of people in the past. Even a few sentences may alter how Rokhde views his manuscript, his life and the importance of publishing his theories. Poorna must therefore decide how much she should reveal. She needs to convince him that the journey is real without carelessly changing the history from which she came. The scientist faces a different responsibility. If he accepts that his work can enable time travel, he must consider what should happen to knowledge capable of changing history. These questions give the film depth beyond the novelty of meeting someone from another century. Science creates opportunity, but every important discovery also produces moral choices. Ikshvaku Ram’s focused science-fiction story Ikshvaku Ram writes and directs Everything Is Possible as a Kannada science-fiction short centred on time, astronomy and human connection. Contemporary descriptions of the film identify him as both its writer and director, with Kushee Ravi and M. K. Mata forming the central cast. The limited number of principal characters keeps attention on the performances and the ideas exchanged between them. The 1964 setting creates a visual and cultural contrast with Poorna’s origins in 2043. Her behaviour, knowledge and appearance immediately suggest that she does not belong naturally within Rokhde’s world. The story’s suspense comes from communication rather than confrontation. Poorna and Rokhde are intellectually connected, but they begin the encounter from opposite positions: she knows his future importance, while he does not yet believe her journey is possible. A short theatrical experience for Bengaluru At approximately 29 minutes, Everything Is Possible offers audiences a different kind of cinema experience. Its concise running time makes every scene important. There is little space for unrelated subplots because the film remains centred on Poorna’s arrival, Rokhde’s manuscript and the limited time available for their meeting. Science-fiction enthusiasts can engage with its time-travel premise, while students and younger audiences may connect with Poorna’s enthusiasm for astronomy and scientific discovery. Kannada movie lovers can also experience a genre that remains comparatively uncommon in regional short-form storytelling. The film demonstrates that local language, cultural identity and internationally recognisable science-fiction ideas can exist within the same narrative. Victory Cinema welcomes audiences from every part of Bengaluru to discover this imaginative Kannada short film on the big screen. Book directly on victorycinema.in without booking fees. Can the future convince the past? Poorna has completed an achievement that Dr. Ramdas Rokhde has only imagined. She has travelled from 2043 to 1964 using theories contained in a book that has not yet been published. But proving that the impossible has happened may be more difficult than performing the journey itself. With only minutes available, a student must convince her hero to believe in the future created by his own ideas. Watch Everything Is Possible in Kannada at Victory Cinema, Bengaluru. Join Kushee Ravi and M. K. Mata for a thoughtful science-fiction encounter exploring astronomy, time travel, intellectual courage and the extraordinary moment when theory meets proof.