Joemon Jyothir

Joemon Jyothir’s filmography is honestly a wild ride—like, talk about range. "Bazooka" (2025) is one of those movies that just sticks with you, you know? The title alone screams action, and the whole thing is a loaded gun—tense, gritty, and not afraid to get its hands dirty. Joemon doesn’t mess around, he brings this raw, almost feverish energy to the story, and you can tell he knows how to keep an audience hanging on for dear life. There are a few moments in there that’ll make you go, “Wait, did that actually just happen?” Yeah, it’s that kind of movie. And then there’s "Falimy" (2023), which couldn’t be more different if it tried. This one’s got heart—like, real, messy, slightly dysfunctional family heart. The characters bicker, love, and drive each other up the wall, but it’s all so painfully relatable. Joemon captures those small moments—awkward silences, side-eyes at the dinner table, the kind of stuff you only notice if you’ve really paid attention to family life. It’s warm, a bit quirky, and honestly just feels lived-in. Now, "Vaazha: Biopic of a Billion Boys" (2024) is just a trip. The title is a mouthful, but the story’s even bigger. Joemon goes all out—this huge, sprawling tale about a bunch of guys with dreams too big for their hometown. It’s chaotic in the best way, sometimes hilarious, sometimes dead serious, and always teetering on the edge of absurdity. If you’re into films that don’t play it safe, the stuff Joemon Jyothir’s putting out there deserves a spot on your watchlist.