Ab Kya Hoga

1977

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaRam meets Chitralekha on a train journey who suddenly disappears.He then encounters her on many occasions where she claims that they were separated in previous life.Ram believes that Chitral... Ler tudoRam meets Chitralekha on a train journey who suddenly disappears.He then encounters her on many occasions where she claims that they were separated in previous life.Ram believes that Chitralekha is a ghost and wants to take him along.Ram's mother fixes his marriage but on wedding... Ler tudoRam meets Chitralekha on a train journey who suddenly disappears.He then encounters her on many occasions where she claims that they were separated in previous life.Ram believes that Chitralekha is a ghost and wants to take him along.Ram's mother fixes his marriage but on wedding day he is surprised to see that his bride is Chitralekha and refuses to accept her.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

4,9/10

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

1Avaliação de usuário

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Fotos3

Avaliações de usuários1

4,947

Avaliações em destaque

7coltras35

Good remake

Ram Sinha (Shatrughan Sinha) comes from a wealthy family. His mother would like him to get married so that their family can have an heir. Ram's marriage is arranged with a beautiful young woman named Chitralekha (Neetu Singh). After the marriage, Ram accuses Chitralekha of being inhuman, a ghost, who is out to kill him. Are his fears true? Or Ram Sinha is actually worries foe someting else? What will Chitralekha do now?

A fairly good suspense thriller with some haunting atmosphere matched by typical haunting melodies. Basically it's a remake of Raj Khosla's classic "Woh Kaun Thi", and though it's not on the same level and lacks its sharpness and fright factor, Ab Kya Hoga still is a great watch, and has some difference to the 1964 film to come across individual.

The performances in particular are good, especially Shatrughan Sinha, who usually is in "khamosh" mode, but here he's bewildered and vulnerable. Neetu Singh and Asrani do great too. There's a neat twist at the end, and the finale is explained quite well.