Baramulla

Baramulla has an intriguing core idea - blending a missing-children investigation with a supernatural thread rooted in Kashmir's troubled history.

The opening 30 minutes are excellent: atmospheric, unsettling, and anchored by Manav Kaul's intense performance as DSP Ridwaan, posted to Baramulla to probe disappearances while his family experiences strange events in their new home . The final stretch also lands well, tying the emotional and supernatural arcs together with sincerity.

But the middle hour is where the film loses steam. The pacing turns sluggish, scenes repeat information, and the story over-explains what could have been left ambiguous. This spoon-feeding drains suspense and blunts the impact of the climax.

Still, Baramulla remains a thoughtful, atmospheric watch with a bold narrative idea. A good film, but one that could have been much tighter. 6.5/10.

Something different and unique storyline.

Very entertaining and must watch. All actor performances was good, story line well plotting, it keeps you hold on for entire movie , at first you won't figure out that what is going on and which side story is going but at end it will all sum up interestingly.

A rare and gripping blend of mystery and psychological thriller, Baramulla unravels the haunting scars of a land where memory blurs into myth. The director fearlessly explores a dark, sensitive subject with chilling precision, crafting an experience that is as unsettling as it is profound.

The screenplay is taut and immersive, drawing viewers into a world of eerie silences, spectral visions, and emotional unrest. Manav Kaul delivers a powerhouse performance - quiet yet commanding - embodying a man consumed by guilt, grief, and unseen forces. Bhasha Sumbli adds remarkable depth, her presence radiating both tenderness and quiet strength amid the chaos.

With haunting visuals, evocative sound design, and a rare blend of realism and the supernatural, Baramulla stands as one of Netflix's most striking thrillers - a dark, atmospheric journey that lingers long after the final frame fades!

The movie is about Kashmir pandits and their strugglers but the director included horror and suspense, it was so good to watch at starting of the movie we will think its just a horror movie but its a true story where it still happening in our India at Jammu and Kashmir, I really felt surprise of the police and army forces where there are facing many struggles to protect us . Great Thanks to Aditya Suhas Garu (director) and the team for bringning us a great film.

I have just finished watching the movie and I can say this is such a riveting watch. Both the Aditya's have woven in an intriguing tale of Kashmir and Varahamula (Baramulla). The last 25-ish minutes of the movie are phenomenal which takes you back to 1990 and brings you back to 2016, leaving you feeling variety of emotions. If you want to watch a riveting suspence mixed with a bit of horror, this is the movie to watch.