Emraan hashmi horror movie

Dybbuk movie review: Emraan Hashmi's cliched horror remake suffers from both a lack of buildup and impact Sam Issac (Emraan Hashmi) moves to Mauritius with wife Mahi (Nikita Dutta) on a new assignment, overseeing a nuclear waste disposal plant. While there, Mahi discovers an ancient, eponymous Jewish artefact, which turns their idyllic lives upside down Ezra, the Malayalam movie released in 2017, from which Dybbuk has been remade by the same Director, Jay K, was no classic of the horror genre, but it was at least spooky enough not to disappoint horror fans. It was certainly not close to 2012 Hollywood original, The Possession, (which not many credit to Ezra's genesis) – one of the best movies based on a possession or a haunting that I've seen. Now, Dybbuk, starring Emraan Hashmi, Nikita Dutta, Manav Kaul and Denzel Smith comes along in Bollywood – an industry that has but a handful of really good scary movies to its name like Raaz, Raat, 1920 (the first one only), Also Read - What's it about Sam Issac ( Watch the Dybbuk trailer below: What's hot The best part about Dybbuk are the performances, which somehow manage to hold the film together despite all its shortcomings. Emraan Hashmi breezes through his part, Nikita Dutta exhibits oodles of talent in a tough role that's more expression than emotion, Denzel Smith lends solid support and What's not A cardinal sin any horror film can make is to forgo buildup and dive into jump scares and spooky imagery from the get go, which D...

Emraan Hashmi-starrer Dybbuk, that released on Amazon Prime Video on Friday, is yet another horror story headlined by the actor. The movie revolves around a couple—Sam (Emraan) and Mahi (Nikita Dutta)—who move from Mumbai to Mauritius. Their happy story takes an unexpected turn after Nikita buys an old chest from an antique shop. The mysterious box which she buys as a decor for their new house turns out to be haunted by a Dybbuk, a malevolent spirit of Abraham Ezra, a Jewish man. At first the Dybbuk haunts Mahi, but there is much more, including a climactic twist, in store for the viewer. Like most horror films, this one takes the viewer through the backstory of the spirit—through the life of Ezra. The first half of the movie moves slowly, while the second half picks pace and throws surprises at you. This 1 hour 52 min flick has no songs but the background score sets the mood well. With their performances, Emraan and Nikita have sustained the aura of fear. Manav Kaul who plays a Jewish religious leader also delivers a decent performance. Despite limited screen time, actors like Imaaduddin Shah, Denzil Smith, Anil George, Bijay Anand and Gaurav Sharma have done commendable work. Though it's a refreshing watch, Dybbuk can come as a disappointment for someone who has already watched Malayalam film Ezra (Dybbuk is the remake of Ezra). Director Jay Krishnan, who had also directed the Malayalam original starring Prithviraj Sukumaran, has not managed to bring in anything new—Kris...

Dybbuk premiered on Amazon Prime Video and is a remake of Prithviraj Sukumaran's 2017 Malayalam horror film Ezra. A video of Hashmi reacting to the comments on Dybbuk's trailer was dropped by the makers, in which the actor could be heard talking about his movie. The Murder actor said that horror was one of his favourite genres and Dybbuk was a well-made horror movie. Emraan Hashmi on his latest movie Dybbuk Emraan Hashmi and Nikita Dutta starrer horror-thriller film Dybbuk was released on Friday on Amazon Prime Video and has been receiving posted reviews. The trailer of the movie also created quite a buzz amongst the fans and Hashmi expressed his gratitude as he reacted to some comments left on Dybbuk's trailer. Emraan had previously also expressed his love for horror movies and in an interview with ANI said, "I feel I have a parallel love story with this genre. I personally like horror films and hence starring in 'Raaz 2' and 'Ek Thi Dayaan' was like a dream come true for me. A wave of horror films will always be there in the industry and Horror should be consumed like this ( Dybbuk)."

When not locking lips, Emraan Hashmi is busy scaring the wits out of the audience with his horror entertainers. Come Halloween and Emraan will give you the chills with his next release ‘Dybbuk’. The film is said to be a remake of Malayalam film ‘Ezra’. Ahead of the film’s release, ETimes spoke to Emraan Hashmi about his love for the genre, OTT releases, and ‘Tiger 3’. With 'Dybbuk' you are back to the thriller-horror genre after a gap of five years… How much are you enjoying revisiting it? My love story with the horror genre never ends. I had just taken a pause for a bit, waiting for a good script from a good filmmaker and this was it. I am very happy to be back with the genre that I love the most. Horror, for me, is right up there as a genre choice. I have loved to watch horror films ever since I was a kid and it is always good to push the boundaries and bring something new to the audience. We’ve not been very fair with this genre in our country; we have not made too many special films. There are a few but not as many as there should be. Coming to 'Dybbuk', what was the toughest part about shooting for this specific horror entertainer? I don’t want to give too much away, but for me, the climax was very special. Just the way the staging is done--everything coming together, the making, the performances. The conclusion is like a crescendo and what better way to hit such a high point, which we did with this film. Everything coming together was really worth it, the whole journ...