ReviewDisappointingly, the narrative of ‘Asvins’ follows one of the most boring, overdone tropes – that of a group of friends visiting a haunted place, leading to trouble. Director Tarun Teja’s Asvins begins with a legend of the twin gods from the Rig Veda, who possess the power to heal and even resurrect the dead. This leads one to think that Asvins is a mythological horror film. But it does not take long to figure out that it is a fusion of both mythological and psychological horror, especially when Tarun Tej takes you through the landscape of the huge haunted mansion in the film, with a garden that resembles the hedge maze from the iconic Hollywood classic The Shining. Disappointingly though, the narrative of Asvins follows one of the most boring, overdone tropes – that of a group of friends visiting a haunted place, leading to trouble. Arjun (Vasanth Ravi), his wife...
- 6/23/2023
- by Balakrishna
- The News Minute
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