Movie Review: 1920- Horrors of the Heart – 1920 horrors of the heart movie review in hindi starring Avika Gor Rahul Dev Barkha Bisht

Horror and comedy films have always had a niche audience in the Hindi film industry, which drives such films. Filmmaker Vikram Bhatt has a strong hold in this genre. Vikram Bhatt, who gave superhit horror films like ‘Raaz’ after ‘Ghulam’, has given ‘Raaz: The Mystery Continue’, ‘Raaz 3D’, ‘Raaz Reboot’, ‘1920’, ‘Shaapit’, ‘Haunted 3D’, ‘Ghost’. ‘, by giving films like ‘Creature 3D’, maintained the series of horror. Now that his daughter Krishna Bhatt has chosen the path of direction, she has carried on the same tradition of horror as her father. It would not be wrong to say that the father’s impression is clearly visible in Krishna’s debut film.

Story of ‘1920: Horrors of the Heart’

The story begins with the love affair of Meghna (Avika Gaur) and Arjun (Danish Pandor). It’s Meghna’s 21st birthday and she has made up her mind to ask her father Dheeraj for her boyfriend Arjun as a birthday gift. But then a storm comes in his life. He learns that his father has committed suicide by hanging himself. She is shocked to know the reason behind her father’s suicide. He learns that years ago his mother Radhika (Barkha Bisht) had left him and his father for luxury. He is also responsible for the death of the father.

Burning with revenge, Meghana plots to destroy the happy lives of her mother Radhika and her husband Shantanu (Rahul Dev) and daughter Aditi by using her father’s spirit. Meghna is completely unaware that the reality of her mother’s house, which she is going to destroy, is something else. How far will Meghna go on this path of revenge? Does he get to know the truth about his mother? You will get the answers to these questions after watching the film.

Trailer of ‘1920: Horrors of the Heart’

Review of ‘1920: Horrors of the Heart’

A ghost haunting an innocent and then religious rituals to drive that ghost away is the evergreen formula of horror films. Here Krishna as director chooses another path of horror and that is revenge. This is what makes this franchise different, but then the victim of the ghost is the innocent Aditi. Be it set designing or visual effects, Krishna’s film seems to be an extension of Vikram’s film. The film struggles to show horror in the first half, but after the interval it sticks to its horror genre.

The biggest problem with the film is its story woven on the backdrop of the 1920s. Although it must have been composed to maintain the impact of horror. For years, we have been seeing horror formulas like a luxurious palace amidst dense fog in a deserted forest, a galloping train spewing smoke, a scary railway station with fog. There is a lack of logic in the scenes designed to create horror. Talking about the music, the music of Mahesh Bhatt and Vikram Bhatt’s films has always been the plus point of the film, but except for one song with a lullaby here, none of the songs in Puneet Dixit’s music can make an impact. The background score of the film is strong.

In terms of acting, the main lead Avika Gaur as Meghna has tried her best to strengthen her character, but the small screen actress has failed to come out of the shadow of her serial ‘Balika Vadhu’. Danish Pandor disappoints as Avika’s boyfriend. Barkha Bisht and Rahul Dev have done justice to their roles. Ketki Kulkarni’s performance as Meghna’s step-sister Aditi is memorable.

Why see – Horror movie lovers can watch this movie.