Chhorii is a film adaptation of vishal Furia's highly acclaimed Marathi film Lapachhapi, which was released in 2016. On the exterior, Chhorii appears to be a horror-survival thriller centred on a pregnant mother. But if you peel beneath the surface, you'll find that the film is about the evils of our civilization, which are scarier than the ghosts on the picture. 


Due to the family's unpaid bills, a couple (Sakshi & Hemant) is forced into unthinkable situations, leaving them with no choice but to live underground for a few days. They chose their driver's village, which according to him contains only five dwellings, two of which belong to the driver. sakshi realises that everything isn't as simple as it appears after spending a day in the house surrounded by dense sugarcane fields and starts the game of 'Lapachhapi.'


During the advertising, Nushrratt explained how some messages should be delivered by combining entertainment and chills. vishal Furia does this. He conducts the iterations to situate the storey in the new geographical region because the storey is no longer based in Maharashtra. The setup, on the other hand, remains unchanged. Because the original is 5 years old, the home is creepier, and the filmmaker tried to integrate aspects he couldn't in the first. Of course, he modifies a few storey aspects and shuffles certain twists, but it's impossible to overlook the fact that it's yet another remake of a hugely successful film that doesn't provide anything new.


Nushrratt Bharuccha has been making some bold choices, and it's exciting to watch her expand her horizons. In Chhorii, she plays a mother who is trapped in a predicament that threatens her pregnant child. She works tirelessly to save it and discovers the deepest secret. When she feels terrified and helpless, Nushrratt is nearly in every frame of the film, and she manages to give us the thrills and chills.


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