Raaz

In the mist‑shrouded outskirts of Ooty, an isolated colonial bungalow watches over a dense forest that seems to breathe with its own uneasy rhythm. A couple on the brink of divorce decides to escape the concrete pressure of the city, seeking a restorative holiday that promises both solace and a chance to rediscover what once bound them. The setting itself feels alive, its fog‑laden valleys and whispering trees hinting at stories untold, while an unsettling undercurrent suggests that the serenity they seek may be an illusion.

San­jana arrives with a quiet resolve, hoping the retreat will mend the growing distance between her and Aditya. Aditya, a driven professional, carries the weight of his career and an emotional distance that has frayed their bond. Their interactions are charged with a mixture of lingering affection, unresolved tension, and the fragile hope of a fresh start. As they settle into the remote bungalow, the couple’s dynamic becomes a delicate dance of confrontation and compromise, set against a backdrop that mirrors their inner turbulence.

The atmosphere thickens with an eerie, almost palpable presence that lingers just beyond the edge of perception. Subtle sounds—soft rustlings, distant sighs—seep through the night, and the forest seems to watch with patient, unseen eyes. A lingering, vengeful spirit is rumored to dwell in the surrounding woods, its anticipation adding a layer of dread to the couple’s attempt at reconciliation. The film balances romantic tension with chilling suspense, inviting viewers to wonder whether the true horror lies in the unseen forces of the forest or the shadows that haunt the heart.

Last Updated: October 23, 2025 at 16:19