PWD: Proposal Wedding Divorce

The PWD trailer proposes to update the fundamental clauses of Indian marital legislation

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PWD: Proposal Wedding Divorce is a Malayalam movie written and directed by a novice, Joe Joseph. The movie PWD: Proposal Wedding Divorce is produced by Nevil Sukumaran under the banner of Silver Cloud Pictures.

The chief associate director of Proposal Wedding Divorce is Suhas Pattathil. Sinoy Joseph, a National Award winner, created the sound design. Under the direction of British cinematographer Susan Lumsdon, the department's editing by Shyam Sasidharan and music by Siddharth Pradeep have received praise from all over the world.

The trailer concludes with the statement, "We will promote it in the style of 'Kandillel Kuthikollum.'" This answers the question, "Ithokke Aarelum Cashu Mudakki Kaanumo?" There are also some misinformed individuals who are circulating accusations that the film is a publicity stunt by making it controversial regarding Indian culture, particularly artistic and personal difficulties in Kerala.

The controversial idea that marriage certificates should have an expiration date, similar to that of driver's licenses and passports, has been included in the trailer for the movie PWD—Proposal, Wedding, Divorce. The heroine states, "Our marriage certificate needs to have an expiration date on it. If needed, we may extend it. "Is your marriage over?" is a question you must ask a friend or relative who has been married for a long time.

At least some viewers find films that explore Indian culture from a different perspective, such as The Great Indian Kitchen, Kaathal – The Core, Aattam, and others, annoying. The fundamental tenet of Indian marriage law is that a couple should be together until the end of their lives. According to the trailer, PWD (PWD Proposal Wedding Divorce) entails a total revision of that.

"It's a debate conversation type of romance," director Joe Joseph said in response to the deluge of social media comments that said the notion of a date on a marriage license dictating the duration was utterly immature and unacceptable to the younger generation. This is a comedy; it does not parody Indian marital customs or people with disabilities.

The movie's Tamil song has already received more attention than usual.

Nevil Sukumaran, the film's producer, claims that a new kind of delight is being tried with the movie and that the release date has not yet been set. PWD was filmed against the vibrant backdrop of Ooty, which is evocative of earlier Priyan movies.