Dies Irae Movie Review: Pranav Mohanlal in a Never-Seen-Before Horror Avatar Image Source- BookMyShow From the very first trailer, Dies Irae felt like more than just another horror film; it felt like a promise. As soon as I heard the title (Latin for “Day of Wrath”) and saw Pranav Mohanlal taking the lead under director Rahul Sadasivan, I knew we were in for something chilling. Sadasivan’s previous works, like Bhoothakalam and Bramayugam, hinted at a filmmaker unafraid of darkness and discomfort, and with this film releasing right in Halloween week, the stakes couldn’t be higher. I walked into the screening expecting to be disturbed, and Dies Irae didn’t disappoint. This isn’t the kind of horror that jumps at you; it breathes down your neck slowly, tightening its grip one frame at a time. Dies Irae is haunting, meditative, and deeply psychological, a film that proves Malayalam horror can be both intelligent and terrifying. Th...
