Abir Ferdous Mukhar

Abir Ferdous Mukhar isn’t exactly a household name—well, at least not outside indie film circles or the late-night film festival crowd, but honestly, that’s kind of his thing. He’s got this way of slipping into roles that just stick with you, like gum on your shoe but in a good way. Look at "Daagi" (2025). The film’s a wild ride through the darker corners of human obsession, with Mukhar playing a guy you’re not sure if you want to hug or run from. He’s messy, complicated, and raw—no clean-cut heroes here. Then there’s "Shubroto Sengupto" (2023), which, let’s be real, sounds like a biopic but totally flips that expectation. Instead, it’s this offbeat character study where Mukhar’s character is caught between chasing ghosts and chasing dreams—sometimes at the same time. The movie’s got this weirdly poetic vibe, like it’s one long rainy afternoon in Kolkata, and Mukhar just leans into it, making you root for a guy who’s barely holding it together. And don’t sleep on "Forget Me Not" (2024). It’s not your standard memory-loss drama. The story chews on what it means to lose bits of yourself while everyone around you acts like nothing’s changed. Mukhar’s performance? Subtle but gut-punching. He doesn’t oversell the pain, but you feel it, sharp and real, like a paper cut you notice only when it stings. All in all, Mukhar’s filmography isn’t huge, but every movie packs a punch and leaves you thinking, “Dang, who is this guy?”