Pari

In the context of fully Indian culture, actress Anushuka Sharma tells the story of a western demon in her third film after trying road thrillers and ghost-related comedies. The devil's daughter, who narrowly escaped from the pursuit of religious forces, lived in the mountains and forests until she was in her twenties under the protection of her mother. After her mother died, the girl walked into the city and was taken in by kind and introverted men. This is a story of strangers eager to integrate into human life and love at all costs. Thinking of the various female taboos pursued by all religions and the fact that the girl's mother was forced to conceive her, I can't help sighing: maybe all women are demons in the eyes of mainstream society. Because of love, women can have the power to destroy everything; because of love, women can let go of all hatred; because of love, women can sacrifice everything, including themselves. The world is supported by such demons. Those who try their best to kill them all, and themselves, who are the real demons? As a low-cost independent production of horror films, sound effects make-up scenes and so on, there is nothing wrong with it, all above the passing line. But if you are not as sentimental about the story as I am, the audience should feel the reason.