Suhrud Godbole and Vaibhav Khisti’s debut directorial is a thoughtful and hard-hitting take on a plethora of topics – love, loss, acceptance, bullying, morality, respect, friendship, and the importance of speaking your heart out. Thus begins a journey of two broken souls on a path of acceptance and mending.

She’s unable to come to terms with something that happened two years ago something that rocked her life and threw her in a bad place. Like Neel, Neha has been through her share of problems and has had thoughts of ending her life. Amid this, he meets Neha again and they start to develop a bond. Thoughts of self-harm plague Neel’s mind. These ‘talks’, combined with the pressure of not living up to their expectations, add to his internal turmoil. He’s living with his parents and is constantly at the receiving end of his father’s sermons about how he embarrassed his parents despite them having gone out of their way to get him admitted to a college in Pune. A while later, we are introduced to Neel, who has failed his engineering exams and has returned to Aurangabad for a year. On reaching the city, she meets Neel (Siddharth Menon), albeit briefly, to ask directions to her destination – Abhijit’s house. The film starts with Neha (Nehha Pendse Bayas) packing her bags and leaving for Aurangabad, her husband Abhijit’s native place. June opens with this Haruki Murakami quote from the author’s acclaimed work, Norwegian Wood, which also sets the tone for the intertwined stories of Neha and Neel, the film’s protagonists.

“What happens when people open their hearts?'

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