Co-productions offer a range of benefits, including increased funding, access to new markets, and opportunities for cultural exchange and understanding.

India and France have a long history of co-productions, dating back to the 1950s.

Awara (1951), directed by Raj Kapoor, was the first Indian film to be co-produced with a foreign country (Italy).

The Indo-Soviet Film Co-Production Agreement was signed in 1974 to promote collaboration between the two countries in the film industry.

Secret Superstar (2017) was the first Indian film to be co-produced with China.

Co-productions can play a significant role in promoting cultural exchange and understanding by allowing filmmakers to explore different cultures, breaking down stereotypes, and fostering mutual respect and appreciation.

Taare Zameen Par (2007) was the first Indian film to be co-produced with Japan.

Co-productions can face a range of challenges, including language barriers, cultural differences, financial constraints, and logistical issues.

Ek Tha Tiger (2012) was the first Indian film to be co-produced with the United Kingdom.

Co-productions can benefit the film industry by increasing the diversity of films produced, raising the quality of films, and promoting cultural exchange and understanding.

Bhaag Milkha Bhaag (2013) was the first Indian film to be co-produced with France.

There are different types of co-productions, including majority co-productions, minority co-productions, and joint ventures.

Tamasha (2015) was the first Indian film to be co-produced with Germany.

Co-productions can foster collaboration between different film industries by allowing filmmakers to share resources and expertise, creating a global network of filmmakers, and promoting cultural exchange and understanding.

Tubelight (2017) was the first Indian film to be co-produced with South Korea.