Pett Kata Shaw

Cinematography was good. Bgm was also perfect. But I think the stories should be more detailed. Episode 3 & 4 were amazing.

As a bangladeshi mini series it was good.

Ep 1:A short purely obedient to Bengali horror in fables,but it had nothing to do otherwise. It is explicit in what it shows,nothing great about this one and it doesn't even try to peek deeper. It is a campy one but still an interesting watch.

Ep 2:It exfoliates slowly into a unprecedented climax which works brilliantly

Ep 3:This broody atmospheric short traces the origin of Bengali superstitions in a village. The spectacular sound design,color grading celebrate the technical prowess of the segment.

Ep 4:Grief,guilt,remorse morphed with horror,the final segment of the anthology is fascinating to experience. The tropes of a old folklore is realized through the modern lens of a urban life.

Its simply awesome...all 4 episodes. I dont know others actors except chanchal chowdhury bcoz i hv known him in his tremendous work in television with his co actors r also fantastic mussarob husaain n nargis...all the best bangladeshi film industry.

Recent so-called content creators, directors, writers should learn from this original content or just stop creating low quality contents. A new hope for Bangladesh. Thanks Nuhash Humayun for these awesome Bengali folk tales. Episode 2 and 3 are just 10/10 no doubt.

E01 (Ei Building e Meye Nished):- A much fearsome and comparatively more productive interpretation of a popular folktale (Mecho-Petni). Although the narrative here may come off as banal, it's the presentation however that I feel more than makes up for its lack of substance! 7/10

E02 (Mishti Kichu):- A more well-rounded story this time with Chanchal Chowdhury in prime focus, and as always he had done justice with his character.

Not only his performance but the narration itself is better illustrated through a multitude of different elements. You've got conversations on morality, a subtle yet crucial psychological angle and sprinkles of chilling horror specified facets. An effective amalgamation. 8.5/10

E03 (Loke Bole):- The epitome of top-notch narration along with a neat world-building, full of superstitious tales. By far the most atmospheric and the most unsettling piece out of the three. With a beautiful location and an immaculate sound design; the combination of these two makes the exhibition even more so meaningful. 9/10

E04 (Nishir Daak):- Not as immersing or deserving as the previous three still the story seeks an important subject that shouldn't be disregarded. Depression & Folktale together cultivated quite a fascinating mixture of natural and supernatural calamities. 6.5/10.