Amitabha (Anindya Banerjee) transforms a haunting zamindar’s home into a hotel. Soon, the hotel’s workers and guests are subjected to terrifying paranormal encounters, and Amitabha’s business faces a crisis. When Amitabha brings Alex, an occult specialist he found on the internet, to the property, he discovers the love tragedy that haunts the mansion.
When Alex (Rishav Basu) is summoned to a haunted mansion to sanctify it, he detects more than ghostly activity. But will it take him to deeper discoveries than he could have imagined?
Not everyone has a taste for spirits. And it’s weird when a film talks about winning over ghosts. Kuasha Jakhon attempts to clear the mist from the world of spirits, which is typically cloaked in mystery. It makes an honest effort, includes some effective camera work, employs an unusual colour palette, and makes good use of the actors. But it still can’t make the viewing enjoyable, especially when the film begins with the hope that the audience will leave with a smile. Read more: The Witch: Part 2. The Other One: Everything We Know About It
This may be considered a plus for a terrifying film. However, in its drive to endear spirits to people, Kuasha Jakhon strives for a happy ending. It’s a long way. There are also numerous paradoxes on the path to the end. Alex (Rishav), a medium, tries to persuade his client (Anindya) that ghosts are not all terrible. It is a human misperception that they are frightening spirits. When the characters confront a ghost, they appear vengeful.
Scenes in which Alex is preparing to welcome children into this world are extremely appealing and will give you goosebumps. A wonderfully shot sepia-tinted song between Rajeshwari (Gargee) and Surjo (Rishav) would make you feel warm in between all the scary moments. But, at this point, you’re probably wondering why Rishav has two names. Right then and there, the film complicates its pursuit of the otherworldly even further. The story of a previous era, in which a vengeful zamindar, Rajshekhar (Shataf), ends up killing his own people, drags a little, albeit it is wonderfully done. Gargee, Shataf, Manali, Rishav, and Sudeshna enliven the dull opulent life. Rishav is more endearing as Surjo than Alex. Shataf never leaves his character, just as souls refuse to leave their earthly bodies. Gargee is intriguing and charming, giving a variety of expressions to the role. Manali performs admirably in her brief screen time. Also read:
Cut to the present day, and Anindya and Saon participate in the acting. The song is heartfelt, and the background score is creepy. If you see the movie, don’t miss the first scene. Unfortunately, the last shot does not function. The primary flaw is the half-explanations concerning good and evil spirits.
Hi! Saheli Banerji is a writer and novelist who has been featured on a variety of platforms for her distinct way of depicting real-life stories as well as the exotic and supernatural creatures of the earth. She likes to write poetry and sketch cartoons. You can contact her on LinkedIn. You can also follow her on https://xngrilaproductions.com