Christo Xavier

Dies Irae Review: Creates Fear That Feels Real

Rahul Sadasivan’s Dies Irae is pure, straight-up horror — the kind that creeps up on you slowly and leaves you frozen in your seat. It’s not the jump-scare or horror-comedy kind we’re used to. This one is serious, thoughtful, and deeply unsettling. From the start, the film builds an uneasy atmosphere. The pre-interval stretch is a high point — tense, unpredictable, and thrilling. The story flips at every predictability, taking you into darker, more disturbing territory. The post-interval portions hit even harder. The fear becomes more psychological, more personal. You’re  | Click Here...