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Raazi was released on 11 May 2018. [1] Made on a budget of ₹ 350 million (US$4.0 million), Raazi went on to gross ₹ 195.75 crore (US$23 million) worldwide, [3] [5] emerging as one of the highest-grossing Indian films featuring a female protagonist. [16] It was also a critical success, [17] [18] with Meghna's direction and Bhatt's ...
A documentary on sleep paralysis, The Nightmare, was released in 2015, and a fictional psychological horror movie, Dead Awake, was released in 2016. Walter Wanger Productions / IMDB What’s the ...
Shankar–Ehsaan–Loy composed the musical score and soundtrack to Raazi in their first collaboration with Meghna Gulzar. [1] The album had four songs composed by the trio, comparatively less to their previous films which had more than five to six songs, as "Raazi is not the kind of film that can be packed with songs", according to Ehsaan Noorani, who further added: "[Meghna Gulzar] is true ...
Gali Guleiyan (transl. Street gulls and internationally In the Shadows; Hindi pronunciation: [gəliː gʊlɪjaːn]) is a 2017 Indian Hindi-language psychological drama film produced and directed by Dipesh Jain. The film stars Manoj Bajpayee, Ranvir Shorey, Neeraj Kabi, Shahana Goswami and debutant Om Singh. Its poster was released on 3 October ...
Raaz (transl. Secret) is a 2002 Indian supernatural horror film directed by Vikram Bhatt.The film stars Dino Morea and Bipasha Basu in lead roles, with Malini Sharma and Ashutosh Rana in supporting roles.
The movie was released with 70 prints overseas. [31] The movie has been given a huge release. It is the biggest release ever of Emraan Hashmi beating the 525+ theatre release of Jannat by a huge margin. In India, the movie has been released on nearly 900 cinemas with 475 digital screens including 435 UFOs and around 400 other cinemas.
Dee describes the premise as captivating but ultimately derivative, and somewhat deceptive, since the movie turns out to focus less on astral projection (which is never visually portrayed) and instead more on sleep paralysis. Dee concludes that the Mul brothers chose a compelling topic, produced a good screenplay, and chose the right actors.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 15% based on 13 reviews and an average rating of 3.9/10. [1] Luke Thompson of Forbes panned the film stating it "fractures more than a fairy tale". [2] Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter reviewed the film as a "cheesy horror film ... enough to put anyone to sleep". [3]