Toh Ti Ani Fuji (2026)

Toh Ti Ani Fuji 2026: a Marathi reunion story set in Japan

Toh Ti Ani Fuji 2026 is a Marathi-language romantic drama directed by Mohit Takalkar, with a screenplay by Irawati Karnik. The title translates roughly as He, She and Fuji, and the Fuji in question points to Japan, where much of the story is set. Reports also mention it under the English title Him, Her and Fuji.

The leads are Lalit Prabhakar and Mrinmayee Godbole, billed in the film simply as Toh and Ti, meaning He and She. The Scroll review notes that the two had earlier played a couple in the 2017 romantic comedy Chi Va Sau Ka, so the casting carries a little audience memory with it.

We have not watched this film. This page uses published credits and release information only.

Where to watch and release date

Coverage we found describes this as a streaming release rather than a theatrical one. Scroll and Hollywood Reporter India published pieces on 10 April 2026, and the reports place the film on Sony LIV from that date. We did not find an official platform announcement, so check the Sony LIV listing for your region.

The running time is given as 135 minutes. We did not find a verified censor certificate, so none is listed here.

A stray line in one search result mentions a February 2023 theatrical date from an older trade item. That does not match the 2026 streaming coverage, so we have not used it.

Premise and crew

The premise on record: seven years after their breakup, a man runs into a woman in Tokyo, where she lives with her son. The film moves back and forth in time as the pair look again at what they lost. That is as far as we will go, since the emotional shape of the story is the whole point.

Kabir Jueelee Deven plays Kartikeya, the woman's son. Behind the camera, Mohit Takalkar also edits the film, according to the review, and two cinematographers are credited: John Donica for the Japan portions and Rahul Chauhan for the earlier sequences. That split is a quiet clue that the film treats its two time frames as visually distinct.

Who will want to watch

This sits closer to a relationship drama than to a light romcom. The Scroll headline frames its reaction in terms of despair after an early reunion, which tells you the tone leans reflective, though we are reporting that framing and have not formed our own view.

If you like Marathi cinema that works through conversation and memory, and if the pairing of Lalit Prabhakar and Mrinmayee Godbole appeals to you, this is a natural pick. Viewers hoping for a breezy travel romance may find it more sombre than the Japan setting suggests.