3D Haunted: Movie Review

Vikram Bhatt could have succeeded in adding the illusion of depth in each image of the Haunted with modern 3D technology, but its history is still low

Could have its credit India stereoscopic film first, but unfortunately you can not avoid stereotypes in its storytelling.

The story unfolds on the premise of an old haunted house in a hill-station remote broker Rehan (Mahaakshay) came to sell. Janitorial Ramu Kaka was replaced by a rag-compensation if the first words on seeing Rehan is "Tune chest that vascular di Aane Mein beta '. From flashing lights, creaking doors, chandeliers down, old picture frame, rustic piano, hanging corpses, scream singing a number of welcome that the 3 clock cycles, the ghost tries every trick in the trade to make its presence felt. Unfortunately, his attempt does not have the "spirit".

80 years old letter, still crisp condition, has a quick flashback. It turns out that Meera (Tia Bajpai) was brutally raped by the spirit of his piano teacher (Arif Zakaria). Since then it has been limited to a haunted house. Although it is not subjective to connect with him, but Rehan simple enough to inspire a century of life, Meera correspondence.

To add a little variety to the "dead" story, Bhatt brings image as time travel back in time and Rehan flashbacks all the repetitions. With that, the memory of the recent horrible action movie Replayy strikes your mind, but fortunately Bhatt not spoil things too badly. Therefore, Vikram takes you back to 1920 or some time to rekindle the romance redundant. Also the director of the themes of time travel a bit too literally and brings elements of horror where the ghosts were prehistoric burnt rubber half-masked zombies or "blue-eyed children" Ramsay movies. Caches, magic potions, the specter of fear cross - there is everything that could be associated at a time.

If this were not enough, there is also a tribute that is Vikram Betaal, high-altitude peak ghost folklore Indian actress Achint Kaur mirrors closely the body is a sign of his white robe, doing tricks in the air pre-climax. And while scaring the Spirit of chants Hanuman Chalisa in 1920, here she sends him away from the Sufi Dargah - maybe the director thought of intellectual equality. Bhatt, of course, the film maintains its consistency in the culmination of all his horror films, that has never changed until Shaapit Raaz. E 'particularly in his "Elements" in the penultimate moments of release where the evil fire or water.

Writing Amin Hajee is classic, though attempts to distribute some difference with the time travel twist. The idea is not to determine the difference between time past and present, as in Replayy action, other than number of song-dance here and there. Therefore, no further action is necessary to restore the bygone era, beyond the use of vintage cars and heritage structures. In addition, fortunately, not much time devoted to the protagonist's disbelief in the supernatural. Rehan to reconnect with the horror of her home very soon and probes into the mysterious past.

Vikram Bhatt ghost you more than the anticipation of the horror of horror itself. You are anxious to get to the point of evil, but when it does, do not worry. The sound effects are exaggerated for the cases. few moments of suspense and terror is a possession Achint Kaur acted outside its extended language. Pravin Bhatt's cinematography aptly captures the beauty of the scenic hill station. However, the dialogue is cliche to the heart. Chirantan Bhatt music is some of the "soulful melodies.

Brent Robinson stereography is commendable, because it adds depth to the body of a new era of 3D technology. However, you do not wish that there was more "in your face" emotional moments that are the real beauty of a film in 3-D. Haunted does not touch the possibilities of 3D movies perfectly. However, it is the first of its kind in the work, is certainly laudable. The length is, however, could be shorter, esp. with the viewer having to carry the weight of heavy glasses for a long time.

Mahaakshay wears the same expression on his face throughout and seems too rigid. Tia Bajpai seems to be a version of Celina Jaitly, both in appearance and performance. Arif Zakaria hams. Achint Kaur keeps your attention for a while.

If the old world of mediocrity Saamri Ramsay (who holds the real demand of India for the first 3D movie, way back in 1985) still fascinates you, Haunted, could also be a fun show in your company friends. If you have not seen Saamri, you do not miss much. Haunted bring you back in time.

This is certainly one of those old spirits of a new bottle!