Bloody Ishq Movie Filmy4wap
Cast:
- Avika Gor
- Vardhaan Puri
- Jeniffer Piccinato
- Rahul Dev
- Others
Director:
- Vikram Bhatt
Producers:
- Rakesh Juneja
- Shwetambari Bhatt
- Dr. Raj Kishor Khaware
- Krishna Bhatt Sarda
Music Directors:
- Shamir Tandon
- Prateek Walia
- Nirmal Pandey (background score)
Cinematographer:
- Naren A. Gedia
Editor:
- Kuldip Mehan
Related Links:
- Trailer
Avika Gor’s horror thriller “Bloody Ishq” is now available for streaming on Disney Plus Hotstar, bypassing a theatrical release. Here’s our review of Vikram Bhatt’s latest directorial effort to see if it delivers on its promise of chills.
Story:
After an accident erases Neha’s (Avika Gor) memories, her devoted husband Romesh (Vardhan Puri) takes her to a luxurious estate on a remote island off the coast of Scotland. Neha feels a disturbing presence in the house and starts to believe it’s haunted, but Romesh dismisses her fears. As Neha’s suspicions grow, she begins to think Romesh is hiding something. How is Ayesha (Jeniffer Piccinato) connected to the story, and what secrets does she hold? Is Neha’s memory loss a deception? Is the house truly haunted, or is there a more sinister truth? Discover the answers by diving into this tale.
Positive Points:
Avika Gor’s growing interest in horror thrillers is evident, as she takes on another role in this genre with “Bloody Ishq.” She delivers a competent performance with decent expressions.
Vardhaan Puri provides reasonable support to Avika, particularly in scenes involving her past and her suspicions about the house.
Jeniffer Piccinato, despite a small role, performs competently. Rahul Dev’s cameo is passable.
Negative Points:
The main issue with this horror thriller is the chosen elements rather than the story itself. Effective horror requires creating fear and tension, which this film fails to do, surprisingly, given that it comes from Vikram Bhatt.
The horror elements are sparse and ineffective, often resulting in unintended laughter due to poor CGI and a weak screenplay. Even the climax fails to deliver genuine scares, making it unlikely to frighten even children.
The attempt to provide thrills and chills falls flat due to the slow pacing and lack of an engaging narrative. By the time these moments arrive, the audience is already disengaged.
The film is predictable and tedious, with a runtime of over two hours and fifteen minutes, making it difficult to stay engaged.
Avika Gor might need to reconsider her choice of roles, moving beyond horror thrillers to find stories that better showcase her talents.
Technical Aspects:
This film is not one of Vikram Bhatt’s better works and may be considered one of his weakest. The script by Mahesh Bhatt and Suhrita Das is poorly written. The decision to release the film directly on OTT platforms rather than in theaters is understandable.
The cinematography, music, editing, and CGI are all subpar, contributing to the film’s overall failure. The dialogues by Shwetha Bothra fail to create any intrigue, and the three songs included in the film do little to enhance the viewing experience.
Verdict:
Overall, “Bloody Ishq” is a disappointing entry in the horror-thriller genre. The film lacks thrilling moments and genuine scares, making it difficult to find any redeeming qualities in the poorly written story. While the performances are adequate, the film is technically weak and difficult to watch in one sitting. Horror thriller fans and others can skip it without a second thought.