Max, Min & Meowzaki: Third Song ‘Suhaana’ Adds a Heartwarming Musical Touch Ahead of July 24 Release
- Swati Bhat
- Jul 22
- 2 min read
As the much-anticipated theatrical release of Max, Min & Meowzaki draws closer, the makers have unveiled the film’s third song, ‘Suhaana’, a warm and soulful track that explores the tender emotions of love, youth and companionship.
Swati Bhat
Arriving just days before the film hits cinemas, the song adds another emotional layer to a story built around loss, hope and the courage to start over.
Penned by Padmakumar, ‘Suhaana’ has been sung by Shael Oswal, with music composed by Anand Ranganathan and Nitin Dubey. Blending a lively musical rhythm with a soothing emotional quality, the track reflects the film’s gentle and deeply human approach to relationships and the little moments that make life meaningful.
The new song follows the release of the film’s trailer and two earlier tracks, ‘Arriba’ and ‘Dil Sambhalta Nahi’, which have already offered audiences a glimpse into the emotional world of Max, Min & Meowzaki.
Starring Medha Shankr, Siddharth Menon, Adil Hussain, Mandira Bedi, Naseeruddin Shah, Nafisa Ali and Vidhatri Bandi, the film revolves around the complexities of grief, healing and second chances.
Directed and written by Padmakumar Narasimhamurthy, Max, Min & Meowzaki has already earned significant recognition on the international festival circuit. The film premiered at the Busan International Film Festival and was selected for the Best of Fest lineup at the Palm Springs International Film Festival. It has also received Audience Honours at festivals in Sonoma, San Francisco and Osaka, alongside Best Feature wins at Stuttgart, Cincinnati, Berlin's Indo-German Film Week and RIFFA in Canada.
Presented by actor-producer Samiksha Oswal and produced by Shael Oswal and Samiksha Oswal under the banner of SSO Productions, Max, Min & Meowzaki is set to release exclusively in theatres on July 24. With its acclaimed festival journey and emotionally resonant music, the film is now gearing up to bring its story of love, loss and hope to theatrical audiences.
Comments