THE INDIAN CINEMA GUIDE
Marathi CINEMA · 2026
My Grandfather's House
Azobancha Ghar
Overview
Alvina visits her late Grandfather’s House, on the 5th anniversary of his demise. She and her grandmother bond over their memories and affection towards him. As they spend slow afternoons together, talking about him, his patriarchal tendencies begin to surface. Alvina speaks to her father, and a childhood of fear and tyranny surfaces in her father’s recollections. Her grandmother’s experiences as a woman and a wife are colored by the same tyranny. These well kept secrets only had the tree outside the balcony and the walls of the house as witness, and their burden brings the house to life, and makes the tree restless.
A closer look
My Grandfather's House (2026) is a Marathi-language Indian movie. Genres: Documentary. Directed by Alvina Joshi. Runtime: 29 minutes.
Cast & crew
My Grandfather's House FAQs
Answers from the movie information available in our catalogue.
What is the original language of My Grandfather's House?
My Grandfather's House is listed as a Marathi-language movie in our catalogue. Dubbed versions are not tracked here.
What release date is listed for My Grandfather's House?
Our source metadata lists 18 August 2026. Release dates can vary by country and may change; this does not confirm current cinema screenings.
Who directed My Grandfather's House?
The listed director is Alvina Joshi.
How long is My Grandfather's House?
The recorded runtime is 29 minutes. Different cuts or releases may have a different duration.
What type of movie is My Grandfather's House?
The source lists these genres: Documentary.
What is the original title of My Grandfather's House?
The original title in our source data is Azobancha Ghar. The English-letter display name may be a romanization.
What is My Grandfather's House about?
Alvina visits her late Grandfather’s House, on the 5th anniversary of his demise. She and her grandmother bond over their memories and affection towards him. As they spend slow afternoons together, talking about him, his patriarchal tendencies begin to surface. Alvina speaks to her father, and a childhood of fear and tyranny surfaces in her father’s recollections. Her grandmother’s experiences as a woman and a wife are colored by the same tyranny. These well kept secrets only had the tree outside the balcony and the walls of the house as witness, and their burden brings the house to life, and makes the tree restless.
