Following is a series of video portraits about some of the entrepreneurs in Gerrard India Bazaar (aka Little India) created for the LITTLE INDIA:VILLAGE OF DREAMS documentary.
Please select a video and enjoy!
From Little India to the Gerrard India Bazaar - Chand Kapoor and Inder Jandoo
The Naaz Theatre – How Little India Began
Kohinoor Foods – Azim Popat
Moti Mahal – Davinder Chada
Udupi Palace – Hubert Dmello
Lahore Tikka House – Gulshan Allibhai
Chandan Singh – Chandan Fashion
Kala Kendar – Mickey Khorana
Forever Young Beauty Salon and Spa – Sumaiyah Shah
Baldev Paan – Raju and Ronak Diwan
Lazy Daisy’s Dawn Chapman
Ahmad Grocers – Monawar Ahmad
Furballs – Eva Eiduks
Toronto Tabla Ensemble – Ritesh Das
Tea and Bannock – Tina and Christina
Milan Saree Emporium – Gurnam Multani
Victoria Whole Foods – Tatiana Lewicka
Eulalie’s Corner Store – Nicole Cheung
Heal With Kare – Karen Gill
IC Clear Optical – Shatru Kumar
The Pantry – Jeremy Lagos
Diwali 2016 at the Bazaar
2016 Festival of South Asia
Focus on Gerrard – 6ix Clicks Collective
2017 Trailer – Little India: Village of Dreams

SWIPE LEFT OR RIGHT TO SEE MORE
VILLAGE OF DREAMS WEB SHORTS GALLERY– www.villageofdreams.ca/villagers/
WEB SHORTS HOSTED ON YOUTUBE – See youtube channel here.
Produced in Association with TVOntario
Producer/Web Designer: Nina Beveridge
Web Developer & Custom Video Player: Chris Monson
Webisode Editors: Paul Hart, Liam Hart, Kenneth Collins
Working with web developer Chris Monson, Beevision created a custom player to preview a series of web shorts hosted on YouTube (above).
From the spring of 2016 until the fall of 2017 we documented the activities, lifestyles, dreams and aspirations of this multi-cultural, diverse community. We’d like to thank the Gerrard India Bazaar Business Improvement Area (GIBBIA) for their support. On Canada Day we deployed a short form digital documentary series entitled “Meet The Villagers” that explores the South Asian entrepreneurs of the Bazaar as well as a few of the new wave of non South Asian business owners. It’s a community that is in constant flux but still retains a rich and colourful South Asian flavour.



