Introduction: Kakuda Movie REVIEW Indian cinema often overlooks the horror genre, resulting in few movies that prompt audiences to flock to theaters upon release. “Kakuda,” a small-budget project at Manjia Theatres, features a cast devoid of big names, with even the lead character being more real than computer technology. Despite this, the film has grossed approximately 118 crore rupees domestically and continues to draw audiences in theaters.
Hello friends, today I will explain a recently released horror comedy movie on Z5 called Kakuda. Kakuda means a hunchback, like a hump that comes out behind someone’s back. You will learn about its explanation and story, and I recently explained a movie called “Egjort” which many people are confusing with the 1973 one, but that’s not true. T
his is a latest movie that just came out a month ago, so if you missed it for this reason, you can go and watch it. You will find the link in the description below, and if you want to watch this movie, you can go to Z5 and watch it. Also, if you think why you should watch this film, it’s actually directed by Mujia and Zombie Wily director Aditya Sarpo. So, after listening to the explanation, you can decide. Now let’s move straight to the video.
The movie starts showing an old man getting off a Mathura Roadways bus halfway to his cursed village Ratoauri. His face clearly shows fear, and it was Tuesday evening about to be 7:1. A special thing about this village is that every house has two gates, a big one and a small one.
Well, this old man somehow enters the house and opens the small gate at the right time and we can clearly hear a super natural entity noise. When he sees the gate open he moves ahead. But a small gate of the house was closed because Bala’s child Bala was holding the gate with him, and kicked Bala’s chest. Then everyone sees the bala’s and there comes, they ask Bala to lift his shield from the links and if had. confirmed
Director’s Return to Horror:
The film marks a return to the horror genre for its director, known for securing a box office hit with “Stree” and now aiming to garner a fan following on OTT platforms with “Kakuda.” It’s important to clarify that “Kakuda” is not part of the “Munja” horror universe; it stands alone under a different banner.
Plot and Setting:
Set in a small village where every household has not one but two doors—an outer and an inner one—the latter conceals a chilling secret. The narrative, which dates back 50 years, is far from a typical bedtime story shared by grandparents.
Thematic Elements:
Every Tuesday at 7:1, when the clock’s hands align just so, villagers must open the smaller door of their homes with a family member present; failure to do so could lead to trouble. The fear is palpable, stemming from a curse that grips anyone who inadvertently leaves their door ajar.
The 13-Day Countdown:
After making such a mistake, a haunting will ensue just 13 days later, coinciding with a festive celebration among villagers. This 13-day cycle, neither more nor less, forces a change in the narrative, especially since Kakuda’s hero is in dire straits after marrying the heroine—this isn’t an illness to be cured; it’s a curse.
Ghost Hunter or Love Story?
Affectionately dubbed ghost hunters, these characters often reunite estranged spirits. However, Kakuda’s case presents the greatest challenge of their careers, as it’s unclear who Kakuda is or where he came from. Perhaps his story walks hand in hand with its twists and turns.
Conclusion:
“Kakuda” ventures into a unique concept that defies prediction right up to its end. While not part of the McDuck Universe, similarities to “Stree” can be observed, thanks to its rural setting, local language, and transformation from witch to ghost.