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Ghost Stories teaser: It’s not scary but very intriguing

After Lust Stories last year, Karan Johar, Dibaker Banerjee, Zoya Akhtar, and Anurag Kashyap are coming together once again for an anthology titled Ghost Stories. It will be released on Netflix on 1st January 2020. Yes, we will be starting our 2020 by getting scared.

The makers have unveiled the teaser of the anthology. Karan Johar took to Instagram to share the teaser. He posted, “Who's afraid of a little terror? You will be. #GhostStories #YourFearsWillFindYou @netflix_in @RSVPMovies @ashidua.”


The teaser isn’t scary but it is very intriguing and now we surely wait for a trailer of Ghost Stories. Well, Ghost Stories has a very interesting star cast. It stars Sobhita Dhulipala, Vijay Varma, Janhvi Kapoor, Avinash Tiwary, Mrunal Thakur, Kusha Kapila and Gulshan Devaiah. In the teaser, we get to see more of Sobhita Dhulipala and Janhvi Kapoor, and both the actresses are quite good.

Lust Stories spoke about women’s desires and had received a great response. It was supposed to release on the big screen as a sequel to 2013 release Bombay Talkies. But later the makers decided to release it on Netflix as Lust Stories. Now, Karan, Zoya, Anurag, and Dibaker are coming together with Ghost Stories, so the expectations are surely quite high.

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Britons could save £400 a year by cancelling unused subscriptions, research reveals

Highlights

  • 19 per cent of subscribers do not utilise every platform they pay for, with unused Netflix and gym apps draining bank accounts.
  • 31 per cent of Britons plan to review and cancel unused services following Christmas spending squeeze.
  • New consumer protections coming later this year will require companies to remind customers about active subscriptions.

British households could save up to £400 a year by cancelling forgotten subscription services, with families spending as much as £1,200 annually on unused streaming platforms, fitness apps and delivery memberships, according to new research.

A Nationwide survey has revealed that millions are paying for "zombie" subscriptions—neglected exercise apps or unwatched Netflix accounts—with recurring charges quietly draining money from bank accounts each month.

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