Audio
Shorts
Movies & Games
Blog & Stories
In a remote Soviet village, young Dina’s world shatters when her father, the district doctor, vanishes without a trace. As grief consumes her, she is visited at night by an otherworldly specter that whispers ominous prophecies of doom for her fellow villagers. Desperate to prevent the coming catastrophe, Dina tries to warn the skeptical townsfolk, but her frantic pleas fall on deaf ears. Faced with disbelief and growing supernatural dread, she must decide whether to confront the ghost’s terrible bargain or let the village sink into darkness. A haunting tale of loss, obsession, and the price of being the only one who can see the truth.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dina about?
In a remote Soviet village, young Dina's world shatters when her father, the district doctor, vanishes without a trace. As grief consumes her, she is visited at night by an otherworldly specter that whispers ominous prophecies of doom for her fellow villagers. Desperate to prevent...
When was Dina released?
Dina was released in 1990.
Where can I stream Dina?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Dina availability.
User Reviews
SovietHorrorFan – 7/10
“I didn't expect much from a 90s Soviet horror, but this one really gets under your skin. The atmosphere is so thick and claustrophobic, and the ghost scenes are genuinely eerie. It's not perfect, but it's a hidden gem for fans of slow-burn dread.”
GoreHound1991 – 5/10
“The premise is promising, and the acting is decent, but the pacing drags a bit, and the scares are more psychological than visceral. It's more of a supernatural drama than a horror movie, but if you're in the mood for something melancholic, it works.”
NightmareNatalie – 4/10
“I appreciate the attempts at building suspense, but the execution fell flat for me. The ghost looks a bit cheesy, and the villagers' disbelief is frustrating. It felt like a missed opportunity, though the ending did leave me thinking.”
RetroTerrors – 6/10
“This film is a product of its time, and it shows in the best and worst ways. The old-school practical effects and the bleak Soviet setting give it a unique charm, but the story doesn't fully live up to its potential. Still, I found it engaging and eerily atmospheric.”
