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Top 5 Bollywood horror movies

1] Raaz

Raaz is an Indian horror film series.  The film stars Bipasha Basu and Dino Morea as a couple who have moved to Ooty to save their failing marriage. However, what they find in their new home is more than they expected when a ghost starts haunting the place.


2] Ek Thi Daayan

The story is about Bobo, a famous magician, plans to marry his girlfriend Tamara. Tragedy strikes when he gets scary hallucinations about his dead sister. Left with no other option, he seeks a psychiatrist's help.

3] Vaastu Shastra

Vaastu Shastra is a lesson to parents that you should not ignore your children when they say they’ve made imaginary friends. Imaginary friends may not be so imaginary. The film is very well-made.

4] 1920 

1920 was an unexpected success, both critical and commercial, although it employed every horror cliche one could think of. It is a haunted house story, and involved a young couple who move in a huge remote house. The trouble starts after an evil spirit begins to haunt the house and enters the body of the female lead.

5] Bhool Bhulaiyaa

The story is about an NRI and his wife who decides  to stay in his ancestral home, paying no heed to the warnings about ghosts. Soon, inexplicable occurrences cause him to call a psychiatrist to help solve the mystery.

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Ranbir Kapoor's 'Ramayana' gets an Australian advisory not recommended for under-15s

Ranbir Kapoor's Ramayana has received its first international classification

X/ RamayanaSaga

Ranbir Kapoor's 'Ramayana' gets an Australian advisory not recommended for under-15s

Highlights

  • A 34-minute presentation of Ramayana has received an 'M' classification in Australia.
  • The advisory rating is for "moderate violence" and is not recommended for children under 15.
  • The certification comes ahead of the film's expected trailer launch later this month.

Ranbir Kapoor's Ramayana has received its first international classification ahead of its trailer release, with Australian authorities advising that a 34-minute presentation of the film is not recommended for viewers under the age of 15.

The Australian Classification Board awarded the footage an 'M' (Mature) classification for "moderate violence". While the rating is advisory rather than legally restrictive, it indicates that the content is considered more suitable for mature audiences.

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