In 1980 Sri Lanka, a Sinhala youth, Sandaras, and a Tamil girl, Vidya, share an instant, forbidden connection on the road to a rustic church. But their budding romance is shattered when Vidya becomes the vessel for Gharasarpa—a demonic incubus from local folklore. As her body and soul are ravaged by the entity, desperate exorcisms and a priest’s faith become their only hope. Set against a backdrop of simmering ethnic tensions, this atmospheric horror weaves cultural dread with terrifying possession, exploring how love can be both salvation and curse.
User Reviews
“Gharasarpa really got under my skin. The slow burn tension and the eerie folklore elements were a refreshing change from typical jump scares. The chemistry between the leads made the horror hit even harder. Definitely one of the best Sri Lankan horror films I've seen.”
“As a fan of international horror, I appreciated the unique cultural take on the incubus myth. The atmosphere was thick with dread, and the priest's struggle felt genuine. Some pacing issues in the middle, but the climax was worth it. A solid 7 for originality and mood.”
“I wanted to love this more, given the cross-cultural angle. The acting was decent, and the exorcism scenes had some genuinely creepy moments. But for me, the plot took too long to unfold, and the resolution felt a bit rushed. Still, it's a bold effort that deserves recognition.”
“Wow, just wow. The possession scenes were terrifying and disturbingly realistic. The fact that it's based on Sri Lankan folklore makes it even more chilling. I found myself holding my breath during the final confrontation. This is exactly what I look for in a horror movie—rich in mythology and visceral scares.”






























































