Chaarulatha

In the bustling coastal town of Vizag, a pair of conjoined twins live as one entity, their lives intertwined in both body and spirit. Charu and Latha share a deep, inseparable bond that shapes every aspect of their daily routine, from the rhythm of their footsteps to the quiet moments they spend together. The city’s humid nights and echoing streets provide a backdrop that feels both intimate and unsettling, a place where the ordinary can quickly shift into the uncanny.

When a charismatic outsider named Ravi arrives, the delicate equilibrium of the sisters’ world begins to wobble. His presence awakens feelings that have long been dormant, stirring a subtle tension between the twins as each grapples with longing, jealousy, and the quest for individuality. The atmosphere thickens with an unspoken mystery, as the gentle hum of the sea and the echo of distant prayers mingle with an undercurrent of something unseen, hinting at forces beyond the tangible.

The film’s tone balances tender familial devotion with an ever‑rising sense of dread, amplified by Sundar C Babu’s haunting score that weaves through each scene like a lingering breath. Shadows move with purpose, and ordinary spaces take on a spectral quality, inviting the audience to question what lingers just beyond perception. As the story unfolds, the audience is drawn into a world where love, identity, and the supernatural converge, leaving a lingering curiosity about how the trio will navigate the fragile line between affection and obsession.

Last Updated: September 26, 2025 at 04:38