When a mundane cable TV soap opera begins to exert a strange, hypnotic hold over their wives, a group of married men finds their domestic lives unraveling in unnerving ways. As the women become increasingly transfixed, the men are drawn into a web of paranoia and suspicion, questioning what is real and what is a sinister influence. Directed by Praveen Kandregula, this slow-burn psychological horror explores the fragility of trust and the terror that lurks within the mundane. With an atmosphere thick with dread and a creeping sense of unease, Subham is a chilling meditation on obsession and the unseen forces that can tear a family apart.
User Reviews
“This one got under my skin. The way the soap opera gradually takes over their lives felt so believable, it made my own TV seem creepy. The tension builds beautifully, and the acting is top-notch. Definitely a must-watch for fans of psychological horror.”
“I appreciate what it was trying to do, but it was too slow for my taste. The atmosphere is great, but I wanted more scares. Still, the concept is unique and the performances are solid. Worth a watch if you're patient.”
“I loved the eerie vibe throughout. It's not your typical jump-scare horror, but the psychological dread really got to me. The ending left me thinking for days. If you like slow-burn horror with a social commentary, you'll enjoy this.”
“The idea was promising, but the execution fell flat for me. The middle part dragged, and I felt the scares were too subtle. It's an okay one-time watch, but I wouldn't recommend it to friends who want a more intense horror experience.”

































































