Factual
Foodxp launches ‘Snack Attack’, a bite-sized show that serves feelings on a plate
MUMBAI: Foodxp is ready to turn up the flavour and the feels with its latest original series, ‘Snack Attack’, a snappy, emotion-led culinary show built for the TikTok generation and anyone who’s ever cooked their feelings.
Premiering 14 July on Foodxp India, the series is tailor-made for Gen Z and millennials who crave quick, relatable recipes over traditional food programming. Think Salted Tears Lava Cake for the heartbroken, Leftover Idli Rolls for that weekend slump, or K-Chili Rice Dogs for your next K-pop binge.
Each episode transforms real-life moods, from breakup blues to late-night cravings into easy, high-impact snack recipes. It’s food as therapy, storytelling, and social media gold rolled into one.
With its punchy edits, pop-culture nods and high-contrast visuals, Snack Attack is not just content, it’s content that’s shareable, snackable, and soul-soothing. It also opens up tasty brand opportunities across FMCG, snacking and lifestyle categories, as platforms scramble for thumb-stopping short-form formats.
“Snack Attack isn’t just a food show; it’s a mood board for everyday cravings. We wanted to capture the emotional chaos of modern life and serve it up with a side of spice, comfort, and a lot of fun. It’s fast, relatable, and unapologetically snacky, just like the audience it’s made for,” said Foodxp creative director Geetika Jain.
Already airing in India, Bangladesh, the USA, and the UAE, Foodxp continues to expand its footprint with emotionally intelligent content that knows exactly what’s cooking in the minds of modern audiences.
So, next time life throws you lemons, Snack Attack might just show you how to make a viral, spicy lemonade fritter.
Factual
National Geographic launches ‘Postcards from Hong Kong’ with Ridhi Dogra
New series explores the city’s hidden gems and vibrant contrasts, premiering 28 March.
MUMBAI: Ridhi Dogra just sent a postcard from Hong Kong that’s worth framing because when a bustling metropolis reveals its quiet trails and timeless traditions, even the skyline takes a back seat. National Geographic has unveiled Postcards from Hong Kong, a refreshing travel series hosted and curated by actor Ridhi Dogra. Produced by National Geographic Creative Works in collaboration with the Hong Kong Tourism Board, the show offers an intimate, Indian traveller’s perspective on one of Asia’s most iconic cities, moving beyond its glittering harbour and skyscrapers to uncover serene beaches, scenic hiking trails and deep cultural traditions.
Across three visually rich episodes, Ridhi journeys through contrasting sides of Hong Kong. The first episode takes her on a quieter path of self-discovery to places like Sai Kung, Big Wave Bay, Dragon’s Back, Tai O, Ngong Ping, Po Lin Monastery and the Tian Tan Buddha. The second episode dives into the city’s energetic side, from the bustling streets of Causeway Bay to Happy Valley Racecourse, Michelin-starred spots and luxury shopping at Landmark.
Ridhi Dogra said, “Being part of Postcards from Hong Kong with Nat Geo was a deeply enriching experience. What I love about this journey is that it goes beyond the obvious; it’s not just about the skyline or the speed of the city but about the stories that live in its quieter corners.”
A National Geographic India spokesperson added, “With Postcards from Hong Kong, we set out to go beyond the familiar and explore the city through a more intimate, human lens.”
Hong Kong Tourism Board director of South Asia Puneet Kumar noted, “Postcards from Hong Kong is a reflection of meaningful storytelling that brings the city to life in an immersive way. It beautifully captures the diversity and spirit that define Hong Kong.”
Blending travel, culture and personal storytelling, the series celebrates Hong Kong as a city of contrasts where modern life meets tradition and every corner holds a story waiting to be discovered. It premieres on 28 March at 8 pm on the National Geographic Channel and will also stream on JioHotstar.
In a world of hurried travel reels, Postcards from Hong Kong slows things down just enough to let viewers truly see the city not just its lights, but its layers, proving that the best souvenirs are the stories you bring home.
