In the rapidly evolving world of streaming, where platforms churn out content at lightning speed, only a few storytellers manage to cut through the noise and capture the cultural imagination. Among them, Pritish Nandy Communications Ltd. (PNC) stands tall in 2025. With a creative legacy that spans more than three decades, the studio is not just keeping up with the times but setting new benchmarks for how Indian stories can resonate on global platforms.
What makes PNC remarkable is its ability to stay fresh while staying rooted in authenticity. The company’s latest slate—Ziddi Girls on Amazon Prime Video, The Royals on Netflix, and the much-anticipated fourth and final season of Four More Shots Please!—is a masterclass in combining entertainment with relevance. Each series approaches its subject matter from a bold, distinctive perspective, yet all of them carry the unmistakable PNC stamp: vibrant storytelling, complex characters, and narratives that spark conversation long after the credits roll.
At the heart of this transformation are the Nandy Sisters, Rangita Pritish Nandy and Ishita Pritish Nandy. With their sharp instincts and uncompromising vision, the sisters are ensuring that PNC is not merely producing content but building cultural movements. They understand the pulse of a generation that seeks both connection and escapism—and they deliver both in equal measure.
Ziddi Girls: The Politics of Growing Up
One of the boldest offerings from PNC in recent years, Ziddi Girls, dives headlong into the messy, exhilarating world of adolescence. Directed by Shonali Bose, Neha Veena Sharma, and Vasant Nath, the show centers around five teenage girls in contemporary India who are coming of age in an environment that is anything but forgiving.
The series doesn’t romanticize youth; instead, it presents it with raw honesty. From the battleground of student politics to heated newsroom debates that try to dictate what young women “should” be, the girls navigate questions of identity, sexuality, and rebellion with a defiance that feels both personal and universal. True to the feminist credo that “the personal is political,” Ziddi Girls makes no attempt to sanitize the realities of young women fighting for autonomy in a society eager to box them in.
By pushing its protagonists into the middle of elections, protests, and the fallout of privatized education, the show offers a layered perspective on how systemic forces shape personal lives. It is unapologetically provocative yet deeply empathetic—a combination that ensures its relevance across age groups and geographies.
The Royals: Glamour, Legacy, and the Comedy of Survival
If Ziddi Girls is about raw rebellion, The Royals is about opulent reinvention. PNC’s collaboration with Netflix marks one of its most ambitious ventures yet, bringing audiences a sumptuous saga set in the world of Indian royalty.
The series follows the Royal Family of Morpur, whose old-world charm collides head-on with the demands of modern life. At its core, the show is about survival—not just in financial terms, but in emotional and cultural ones. It captures the push and pull between legacy and reinvention, duty and desire, tradition and rebellion.
With a powerhouse cast including Ishaan Khatter, Bhumi Pednekar, Sakshi Tanwar, Vihaan Samat, and the legendary Zeenat Aman, the series balances grandeur with intimacy. Lavish sets and costumes dazzle the eye, while sharp writing ensures that viewers stay hooked to the family’s tangled web of romances, rivalries, and reluctant compromises.
The response has been nothing short of historic. Season 1 of The Royals entered the Global Top 10 Non-English Shows in 58 countries, becoming the first Indian series to achieve such a feat. The immediate greenlighting of Season 2 proves that PNC has cracked the code for exporting Indian storytelling without losing its cultural specificity.
Four More Shots Please!: A Fierce Farewell
No conversation about PNC’s streaming revolution would be complete without mentioning its most iconic franchise: Four More Shots Please! Since its debut in 2019, the show has been a trailblazer in its unapologetic portrayal of female friendship, sexuality, ambition, and love.
As it heads into its fourth and final season, the stakes are higher than ever. Sayani Gupta, Kirti Kulhari, Bani J, and Maanvi Gagroo reprise their roles as four women navigating the chaos of modern life, only this time with a sense of closure hanging in the air. True to its DNA, the series promises more sass, more passion, and more unfiltered honesty than ever before.
The show’s impact has already been cemented by its International Emmy nomination, a recognition that positioned it as one of India’s boldest contributions to global streaming. But beyond awards, its legacy lies in how it sparked conversations about women owning their choices—whether in love, career, or selfhood—without apology.
The PNC Ethos: Entertainment With a Purpose
What ties these shows together is PNC’s philosophy of entertainment with intent. The company has mastered the art of creating content that entertains while simultaneously challenging norms and broadening perspectives. For audiences, the payoff is immense: they get to laugh, cry, and binge-watch while also engaging with ideas that matter.
For the Nandy Sisters, it’s about constantly pushing boundaries. As PNC enters its 32nd year, they are steering the company toward new formats and wider global reach, without abandoning the heart of what makes their stories compelling: authenticity.
From The Royals’ glittering global success to Ziddi Girls’ socially conscious storytelling and Four More Shots Please!’s fiercely loyal fanbase, PNC has demonstrated that Indian content can be both locally rooted and globally resonant.
A Quiet Revolution in Streaming
In an industry often obsessed with loud spectacles and instant virality, PNC is orchestrating a quieter, more meaningful revolution. By weaving stories that are unapologetically Indian yet universally relatable, the studio is redefining what success looks like on the world’s biggest streaming platforms.
Their approach proves that longevity in storytelling comes not from chasing trends but from setting them. With three distinct yet complementary shows shaping conversations in 2025, PNC isn’t just part of the streaming race—it is quietly, confidently leading it.
