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The Communiqué News

Los Angeles [US], June 19: Exciting news for gamers—according to The Verge, Sony is planning to launch PlayStation concerts in the US this fall.


Key Insights into the US PlayStation Concert Series

The audience will have the opportunity to experience live performances of tracks from franchises such as God of War, The Last of Us, Ghost of Tsushima, and Horizon. Besides music from these major games (and hopefully including Ghost of Tsushima's remarkable title track), the concerts will feature "fan-favorite themes from Bloodborne, Astrobot, Journey, Uncharted, and Helldivers 2," offering a rich and varied journey through the PlayStation universe. A live band is set to perform the music while "the latest LED technology and state-of-the-art multi-layered projections" transform the stage into "a mesmerizing visual masterpiece."

The PlayStation concert commenced on April 19 in Dublin and will soon have its next segment in the US.








Mumbai, India – 7th July 2025: In an entertainment industry frequently dominated by established names and major studios, Lucky Horze, co-founded by Swati Bhat and Pritish Bagdi, is emerging as a transformative influence. This Mumbai-based production and distribution company is committed to cultivating and introducing new talent in the realms of film, music, and content creation.

Pritish Bagdi with Swati Bhat The Visionaries behind Lucky Horze
Pritish Bagdi with Swati Bhat The Visionaries behind Lucky Horze
The Two Horses of Lucky Horze

Swati Bhat — Filmmaker, film strategist, distribution and monetization expert — brings years of expertise in direction, production, project design, international PR and Marketing strategy, Project consulting and monetization, Theatre, Digital and OTT distribution specialist. Her sharp understanding of the global market and festival circuit has helped emerging filmmakers gain real visibility in a crowded industry. Swati’s insight into brand positioning and storytelling is widely respected, with work that spans from Mumbai to Cannes.

Pritish Bagdi — A multifaceted filmmaker, writer, editor, creative director, and an A.I. expert — is known for his hands-on involvement with indie productions, Ad films and festival projects. With a deep passion for unique narratives and cinematic excellence, Pritish continues to collaborate on content that breaks stereotypes and sets new benchmarks.

Together, they’ve built Lucky Horze into more than just a house of distribution and production — it’s a Launchpad for new talents and new investors in Indian and global cinema.


What Makes Lucky Horze Different?

Lucky Horze stands out for its holistic, artist-first approach. The company offers:

·         Worldwide audio and video distribution.

·         Project pitching on OTT and Film Festival strategy.

·         Production consultancy and Project monetization.

·         Music and IP monetization.

·         Global PR and branding strategy for projects and individuals.

Their clients include independent producers, financiers, directors, singers, musicians, OTT platforms, and worldwide audio platforms. Whether it’s a short film, documentary, web series, original audio track, instrumental, or a feature film of any language — Lucky Horze ensures every project gets the name, fame, money, and platform it deserves.

“Our mission is to enable creators, not control them,” says Swati Bhat and Pritish Bagdi. “We believe in empowering stories that matter.”


Launching Fresh Talent

Over the years, Lucky Horze has collaborated with young directors, composers, writers, and producers — guiding them through every stage: from ideation to streaming platform release.

Lucky Horze are partners with top streaming platforms like Spotify, iTunes, Amazon, You Tube Music and over 100 + platforms, not only these but also they make their distributed audios to reach out even on other platforms like F.M., Commercial Events, Malls, Cruise, Airports, BGM for Series, Film, Ad Films, A.I., and wherever music can travel for audio content distribution, ensuring maximum reach for emerging creators.


Decades of Experience, Focused on the Future

With over a decade of combined experience, both founders bring rich, cross-functional backgrounds:

·        Swati's work spans director, producer, film journalism, PR and marketing strategy, collaborations with Theatre, OTT, Digital platforms, and international festival consulting.

·        Pritish’s portfolio includes screenwriting, editing, and artistic direction, with roots in both Bollywood and the independent cinema scene.

Their synergy has made Lucky Horze one of the most artist-centric and respected boutique firms in India in a very short time span.


The Lucky Horze Impact

From Mumbai to World, the impact of Lucky Horze is growing. Their motto — “Global Ideas. Local Roots. Fresh Talent.” — reflects a clear intent: to bridge the gap between raw creative energy and the platforms that can showcase it and monetize it. As they continue to champion diversity, accessibility, and creative freedom, Lucky Horze is reshaping what it means to be a film entrepreneur in India today.

 

For content partnerships, festival consultancy, or distribution and monetization inquiries, visit www.luckyhorze.com

📍 Mumbai, India



Pritish Bagdi

Google Ask Photos

Google has paused the rollout of its AI-powered "Ask Photos" feature in Google Photos due to feedback on issues with latency, quality, and user experience. Initially launched as an experimental feature, "Ask Photos" uses Google's Gemini AI models to allow users to search their photo libraries with natural language questions. Product manager Jamie Aspinall announced the pause after criticism, indicating a refined version will be available in about two weeks. The feature aims to improve photo searches by understanding and interpreting photo contents contextually. Alongside this, Google has enhanced search functionality within Google Photos, allowing more accurate searches using quotes for exact text matches. This update expands on features announced at Google I/O 2024, aiming to make searches more intuitive. The pause reflects Google's ongoing scrutiny and refinement of AI features, amid competition in the AI space. Despite the pause, Google's vision for "Ask Photos" remains to enhance user interaction with photo libraries through AI. The timeline for the feature's return remains unannounced.





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