. Ragini [Kainaz Motivala] and Uday [Rajkummar Rao] set out on a dirty weekend at a friend's isolated farmhouse on the outskirts of Mumbai. Apparently, the house is haunted and worse, Uday has fixed cameras at strategic points to capture the love-making process. But the plans go astray... Uday is killed, Ragini is admitted to a psychiatric hospital and the MMS footage goes viral.
The scandal catches the attention of a film-maker [Parvin Dabas], who plans to make a film on this outrageous story. He casts an actress [Sunny Leone] to portray the part of Ragini. The unit heads to the secluded villa where the MMS scandal transpired...
In the current scenario, horror movies rely completely on atmospherics and sound design to send a shudder down your vertebrae, unlike the days of yore when skeletons/skulls and mutilated dead bodies would be paraded to startle and scare the viewer. Bhushan seems to have rehearsed the craft, incorporating ingredients that compliment a spooky fare with bloodcurdling episodes. The story is one-dimensional, no doubt, but the writers encompass ample macabre moments that promise chills and scares. Also, Sunny's skin show heats up the proceedings.
Ragini Mms 2. Ragini [Kainaz Motivala] and Uday [Rajkummar Rao] set out on a dirty weekend at a friend's isolated farmhouse on the outskirts of Mumbai. Apparently, the house is haunted and worse, Uday has fixed cameras at strategic points to capture the love-making process. But the plans go astray... Uday is killed, Ragini is admitted to a psychiatric hospital and the MMS footage goes viral. The scandal catches the attention of a film-maker [Parvin Dabas], who plans to make a film on this outrageous story. He casts an actress [Sunny Leone] to portray the part of Ragini. The unit heads to the secluded villa where the MMS scandal transpired... In the current scenario, horror movies rely completely on atmospherics and sound design to send a shudder down your vertebrae, unlike the days of yore when skeletons/skulls and mutilated dead bodies would be paraded to startle and scare the viewer. Bhushan seems to have rehearsed the craft, incorporating ingredients that compliment a spooky fare with bloodcurdling episodes. The story is one-dimensional, no doubt, but the writers encompass ample macabre moments that promise chills and scares. Also, Sunny's skin show heats up the proceedings. .
