Moonnamathoral

In an isolated hill‑top bungalow that once thrummed with regal grandeur, two young women seek a fresh start away from the bustle of the city. Anupama, a pragmatic and quietly curious soul, and Rahel, whose artistic sensibility makes her attuned to the unseen, quickly find the old walls whispering with a disquieting presence. The atmosphere is thick with the scent of faded mahogany and lingering echoes, setting a tone that blends the elegance of a bygone era with an eerily unsettled feeling that something unseen roams the corridors.

Their search for reassurance leads them to the dwelling’s manager, a charismatic figure versed in ancient rites. Mala, a practitioner of witchcraft, becomes their reluctant guide into the house’s hidden layers, offering both practical help and esoteric insight. The trio’s interactions pulse with cautious trust, humor, and an undercurrent of dread as they grapple with the mysterious lady who seems to glide through the rooms. The film’s mood shifts between the intimate domesticity of shared meals and the chilling uncertainty of what lies beyond ordinary perception, creating a compelling blend of psychological suspense and folkloric intrigue.

Parallel to this, a dedicated police officer named Jeevan and his newlywed wife, a budding writer called Bala, arrive in the same remote region, drawn by love and the promise of inspiration in the crisp mountain air. As they settle into the same enigmatic bungalow, they too feel an inexplicable tension threading through the house, prompting Jeevan’s investigative instincts and Bala’s imaginative curiosity. Their partnership—balancing duty and creativity—adds another layer to the story, hinting at deeper histories waiting to be uncovered. Together, the characters navigate a world where the line between the living and the lingering past feels delicately thin, inviting viewers to wonder what secrets the ancient walls might finally reveal.

Last Updated: October 14, 2025 at 03:48