Muni

In a quiet suburb, a modest family steps into a newly‑bought house, hoping the change of scenery will bring fresh beginnings. The home, with its creaking floors and dimly lit corners, immediately sets a tone of unease, especially for Ganesh, a man whose anxiety spikes as soon as night falls. Alongside him are his supportive mother, his stoic father, and his gentle wife Priya, each bringing their own hopes and worries into the cramped rooms that feel both inviting and oddly oppressive.

Ganesh’s aversion to darkness shapes his daily routine, casting long shadows over ordinary moments and turning simple tasks into tense negotiations with his own fear. The family’s interactions are colored by this invisible weight, creating a delicate balance between tenderness and tension. As they settle in, subtle shifts begin to surface—small changes in behavior that feel out of place, as if the house itself is whispering to its new occupants.

The unsettling atmosphere intensifies when an unseen presence makes itself known, subtly influencing Ganesh’s actions and sowing confusion among his loved ones. Concerned by these abrupt and uncharacteristic turns, the family turns to Nasser, a seasoned priest whose calm demeanor offers a stark contrast to the growing disquiet. His arrival brings a measured sense of ritual and an invitation to look beyond the surface, suggesting that the dwelling may hold echoes of a story long left unresolved.

Beneath the flickering lights and hushed corridors lies the lingering spirit of Muni, a soul whose restlessness hints at a deeper, unresolved past. The film treads a line between eerie suspense and heartfelt family drama, inviting the audience to wonder what secrets a house can keep and how far one will go to restore peace for those they love.

Last Updated: October 11, 2025 at 19:44