In Video: Netflix releases trailer of ‘Baramulla’
Netflix has released the trailer for its highly anticipated supernatural thriller ‘Baramulla’, a film that promises to leave audiences in shock and chills. Directed by Aditya Suhas Jambhale of Article 370 fame, the film is produced by Jyoti Deshpande (Jio Studios) along with Aditya Dhar and Lokesh Dhar (B62 Studios), marking the second collaboration between Netflix and the production houses following the success of the rom-com ‘Dhoom Dhaam’. Premiering on 7th November, the film stars Manav Kaul in the lead role, with Bhasha Sumbli, Arista Mehta, and Rohaan Singh.
Set in the mist-covered valleys of Kashmir, children begin to disappear, prompting DSP Ridwaan Shafi Sayyid (Manav Kaul) to investigate. A no-nonsense officer haunted by his past, Ridwaan finds himself entangled in a case steeped in socio-political unrest and long-buried secrets. As he settles in the town with his wife, Gulnaar (Bhasha Sumbli), and their children, Noorie (Arista Mehta) and Ayaan (Rohaan Singh), strange occurrences begin to unfold at home. Gulnaar senses an eerie presence—one that the children can feel too—from smelling a non-existent dog to hearing creaky footsteps in the night. While Ridwaan dismisses their fears, each moment draws him closer to a darkness he cannot explain.
Speaking about the film, Aditya Jambhale said, “With the trailer, we wanted to give audiences just a glimpse into the intriguing world of ‘Baramulla’. The story begins as a mystery thriller, but slowly pulls you into something far more emotional and psychological. It’s about fear—not just the kind that lurks in the dark, but the kind that lives within us, the fear of what the mind refuses to accept.”
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Manav Kaul added, “The trailer captures the mystique and stillness that defines ‘Baramulla’. It’s not loud horror, it’s the kind that creeps up on you, where silence feels heavier than sound. Aditya has built a world that feels eerily real, and I think audiences will sense that the valley itself is alive in this story.”
Rooted in Kashmir’s mystique and framed within the reality of life in the valley, ‘Baramulla’ is an unnerving exploration of faith, fear, and the unseen—where myths breathe, the past refuses to rest, and the valley itself becomes a living, watching presence.
