Buker Ba Pashe

In a remote village in Bangladesh, a young woman is repeatedly haunted by a disturbing entity that preys on her deepest fears and desires. As the entity's presence grows stronger, she must confront her inner demons to survive its relentless psychological torment. The film explores themes of suppressed desires, societal pressures, and the terrifying nature of the unknown.

Buker Ba Pashe gained recognition on the festival circuit for its atmospheric tension and effective use of psychological horror. Critics lauded its bold storytelling and Nuhash Humayun's confident direction, particularly its ability to create dread within a concise runtime. The film was noted for its unique blend of cultural context and universal horror tropes, resonating with audiences for its unsettling themes.

• Praised for its chilling atmosphere and effective jump scares.

• Lauded for its strong performances, especially from the lead actress.

• Recognized for its innovative approach to horror within a South Asian context.

Google audience: Audience reactions often highlighted the film's ability to be genuinely frightening and thought-provoking despite its short length. Many viewers found the exploration of psychological themes particularly impactful, although some noted the ambiguity of the ending.

Screened at various international film festivals including the Fantasia International Film Festival and the Dhaka International Film Festival.

Director Nuhash Humayun drew inspiration from personal nightmares and traditional Bengali folklore to craft the film's unique horror elements.