In the lengthy prologue to this Bollywood horror, desperate wife Lajo (Beena Banerjee) is unable to conceive, and so, fearful of losing her husband Pratap (Vijayendra Ghatge), travels to Kali Pahadi to ask the evil vampiric demon Nevla (Anirudh Agarwal) for help: he agrees to give her a child, on the one condition that if the baby is female, she is to be handed over to him to be his slave. Of course, the baby is a girl, but the distraught mother refuses to hand over her child. A seriously miffed Nevla sends his acolyte Mahua (Aruna Irani) to poison Lajo, which leads to Pratap seeking revenge, he and his pals ransacking Nevla's Kali Pahadi hideout, and slaying the vampire.
After some incredibly gaudy credits, we cut to Lajo's daughter, Kamya (Kunickaa Sadanand), now all grown up, happily dancing in shiny lycra to the Fright Night soundtrack—but her life is not as peachy as it seems: she is in love with friend Kumar (Hashmat Khan), but he only has eyes for Sapna (Manjeet Kullar). Nevla's followers, seeing a golden opportunity to gain a new recruit, promise Kamya that, if she joins them, they will use their magic to make Kumar fall for her. It's around this point that I started to lose interest, the plot beginning to meander, starting with the first of three protracted musical interludes (Kumar and Sapna singing and dancing together in the rain).
Anyway, to cut a long story short (the film is well over two hours, and feels much longer), Nevla is resurrected, Kamya becomes his slave, quite a few people get bitten, and there's more singing, before the vampire is finally defeated in a manner that makes very little sense whatsoever. Those who stay the distance are treated to several poorly choreographed fight scenes, the same crash of thunder played countless times (ditto with the wolf howl and the cat screeching sound effects), the worst 'day for night' photography imaginable, the blatant stealing of the 'Ki ki ki ma ma ma' theme from Friday the 13th, a modicum of gore, and one hell of an ugly vampire (bulging veins on his head, massive fangs, and those eyes
it's not the fact that they are bright red that is freaky, it's how far apart they are).
