Synopsis.
In the bustling streets of Mumbai, 28-year-old Shaba Kabul, a committed call center employee, is ascending the corporate ranks. A life-changing opportunity materializes a chance to train in the United States for a pivotal role. However, this means a year-long stay in Atlanta—a prospect that rattles Shaba, an introvert deeply connected to his family. Despite his hesitations, he takes the leap, bolstered by the presence of his affluent uncle stateside. Atlanta, the vibrant epicenter of the South, greets Shaba with a kaleidoscope of cultures.
His uncle and cousins warmly welcome him to an upscale neighborhood, but as he navigates the city, its stark segregation becomes evident. Meanwhile, Shaba's cousin, born into privilege, exhibits immaturity that baffles him. Undeterred, Shaba immerses himself in his new job, only to find initial misperceptions and a tepid welcome. Amidst this, an unlikely bond forms with Mark, a swaggering salesman who introduces Shaba to both the corporate landscape and the city's edgier side.
A chance encounter with a Salsa instructor leads Shaba to a world of dance and a deepening connection. Encouraged by his newfound friend, he sheds his shyness, embracing the alter ego "Donnie Ron Rico," which catapults him into local fame. Yet, the collision of his evolving social life, his professional commitments, and changing demeanor pose a challenge. As Shaba teeters on the edge of self-discovery and potential downfall, the allure of America's opportunities hangs in the balance.
Synopsis.
In the bustling streets of Mumbai, 28-year-old Shaba Kabul, a committed call center employee, is ascending the corporate ranks. A life-changing opportunity materializes: a chance to train in the United States for a pivotal role.
However, this means a year-long stay in Atlanta—a prospect that rattles Shaba, an introvert deeply connected to his family. Despite his hesitations, he takes the leap, bolstered by the presence of his affluent uncle stateside. Atlanta, the vibrant epicenter of the South, greets Shaba with a kaleidoscope of cultures.
His uncle and cousins warmly welcome him to an upscale neighborhood, but as he navigates the city, its stark segregation becomes evident. Meanwhile, Shaba's cousin, born into privilege, exhibits immaturity that baffles him. Undeterred, Shaba immerses himself in his new job, only to find initial misperceptions and a tepid welcome.
Amidst this, an unlikely bond forms with Mark, a swaggering salesman who introduces Shaba to both the corporate landscape and the city's edgier side. A chance encounter with a Salsa instructor leads Shaba to a world of dance and a deepening connection.
Encouraged by his newfound friend, he sheds his shyness, embracing the alter ego "Donnie Ron Rico," which catapults him into local fame. Yet, the collision of his evolving social life, his professional commitments, and changing demeanor pose a challenge.
As Shaba teeters on the edge of self-discovery and potential downfall, the allure of America's opportunities hangs in the balance.