Jenn Osborne's 'Holy Ghost' explores the supernatural through redemption and truth
Unlike typical ghost stories, "Holy Ghost" delves into themes of redemption, buried truths, and emotional reckoning.
Set against an eerie backdrop, the film follows a deeply human journey wrapped in a chilling narrative.
The trailer begins with eerie glimpses of a remote American town, accompanied by a chilling narration from Grace Brown-a young woman recently rescued from a kidnapper's farm.
Her startling revelation that a long-deceased police officer was behind her rescue triggers a spine-tingling series of events. As Detective Madison Wells investigates, she's pulled into a world where the line between the living and the dead grows increasingly blurred.
The trailer sets the tone for a gripping supernatural mystery. Jenn Osborne brings intensity to her role as Detective Wells, while Maya Adler's portrayal of Grace delivers emotional depth. Aaron Blomberg's haunting performance as the spectral officer adds an unsettling edge to the narrative, promising a ghost story layered with psychological and emotional complexity.
Speaking about the film, producer Sandip Patel emphasized that "Holy Ghost" goes beyond a typical ghost story, exploring themes of redemption, truth, and the powerful grip of the past on the present.
He noted that the trailer offers just a glimpse of the layered narrative that awaits audiences. Patel also shared that the film introduces a new style of horror-one that blends emotional depth with spine-chilling suspense.
The upcoming horror thriller has been directed by 'Murshid' fame Shravan Tiwari.
"Holy Ghost" is set to hit theatres across India on August 1, 2025, with distribution handled by Cinepolis India. Interestingly, NRI producer Sandip Patel, who is set to debut in Hollywood with "Holy Ghost," has already unveiled plans for its sequel, titled "Holy Father."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News18
an hour ago
- News18
Julian McMahon, Actor Best Known For Fantastic Four And Nip/Tuck, Passes Away At 56
Julian McMahon, the charismatic Australian-American star of Fantastic Four, Nip/Tuck and Charmed, passed away at the age of 56 on Wednesday, after a private battle with cancer, his family announced. bollywood news | entertainment news live | latest bollywood news | bollywood | news18 | n18oc_moviesLiked the video? Please press the thumbs up icon and leave a comment. Subscribe to Showsha YouTube channel and never miss a video: Showsha on Instagram: Showsha on Facebook: Showsha on X: Showsha on Snapchat: entertainment and lifestyle news and updates on:
NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
Watch: "Is This The Stupidest Yet?" Mark Zuckerberg On Wild July 4 Stunt
Continuing his Independence Day tradition of riding a surfboard, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on Friday (Jul 4) posted a video of himself in the act, albeit with a little twist. The tech billionaire has previously been seen wakesurfing with a US flag, but this time, he wore an inflatable suit printed with the American flag. This year, the fourth of July marked the 249th anniversary of the founding of the United States. The Meta boss has made a yearly tradition of performing a daring stunt on the water as his niche to celebrate the day, with social media users looking forward to it. "Happy 4th of July! US," Mr Zuckerberg captioned the video, where he could be heard saying: "Is this the stupidest thing we have done so far?" View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mark Zuckerberg (@zuck) 'Can't imagine how' As the video went viral, social media users cheered the Meta CEO and wondered how he will top this tradition next year. "I literally woke up this morning and asked myself what you were going to do this year to top off the last few years," said one user while another added: "Full send !!!! I can't imagine how you'll celebrate next year." A third commented: "The internet now requires you to one-up this challenge every year until you're holding a live eagle with fireworks shooting off the base of the board while chugging a beer in 2030." A fourth said: "Lol. Nothing stupid about this. I need to see more of it. Happy 4th of July USA." Last year, Mr Zuckerberg's Independence Day video featured him dressed in a tuxedo, sipping a beer in one hand and waving the American flag in the other as he surfed, set to Bruce Springsteen's 'Born in the USA". Before that in 2021, he rode the surfboard in slippers, holding the US flag, with a scenic view in the background.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Korean EDM Festival Rocks Japan: Here's How K-Culture Just Took Over Tokyo's Party Scene
When K-Beats Meet Tokyo Streets: The Ultimate Party Crossover Imagine this: It's pouring rain in Chiba, but inside the Makuhari Messe International Exhibition Hall, the energy is absolutely electric. On June 29, The Chainsmokers-yes, the American DJ duo you've definitely heard at every college fest-take the stage and belt out, "So baby pull me closer in the back seat of your Rover. .." Suddenly, thousands of Japanese fans, mostly in their twenties, scream the lyrics back in perfect English. The whole place lights up with phone flashlights, hands in the air, and a vibe that's honestly more like a K-drama climax than your typical Japanese concert. This wasn't just another night out. This was the first-ever Japanese edition of the World DJ Festival, South Korea's biggest, wildest EDM bash, finally making its international debut. Over two days, a jaw-dropping 52,000 fans packed the venue. And get this-every single ticket was snapped up before the event even started! The lineup was a dream for any EDM lover: The Chainsmokers, Alan Walker, KSHMR, Nicky Romero, and more. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Benefits of Trading Bitcoin CFDs IC Markets Learn More Undo If you're the kind of person who lives for festival season, this was the place to be. K-Festival Goes Global: Seoul's Party Revolution Hits the World World DJ Festival isn't just another music event-it's a Korean original, born in Seoul back in 2007. This was the first time a Korean-made EDM festival went international, and the production was on a whole new level. Korean company BEPC Tangent took charge, teaming up with Japanese influencer marketing firm Samurai Partners. But this wasn't just a "let's slap a logo on it" collab. The Japanese crew got deep into everything-stage design, creative direction, and even curating the artist lineup to make sure the experience felt fresh and local. What's seriously cool is that, despite all the usual worries about Korea-Japan relations, Japanese fans were actually asking for even more Korean content. BEPC Tangent's CEO, Kim Eun-seong, was honestly surprised and super happy-turns out, K-culture is absolutely blowing up among young Japanese. Even Samurai Partners' CEO, Hiroyuki Irie, said this festival could totally rival Tomorrowland, one of the world's biggest EDM parties. And let's talk about the money for a second. Tickets ranged from about ₹7,000 to ₹14,000, which is pretty similar to what you'd pay for a big gig in Mumbai or Bangalore. But resale prices? Some were spotted for over ₹25,000! That's the kind of hype we usually see for K-pop concerts or IPL finals. Local Flavour, Global Vibes: How They Made It Uniquely Japanese The festival wasn't just a copy-paste from Korea. Local touches were everywhere: the "WDJF" logo was redone in traditional Japanese calligraphy, and the whole venue was scented with a custom fragrance (seriously, who thinks of this stuff?). The sound system was so powerful you could feel the bass in your bones, even if the visuals were a bit more chill compared to Seoul's over-the-top style. And accessibility? Top notch-there were wheelchair-friendly seats and ramps, making sure everyone could join the party. The crowd was a scene in itself. About 70% were in their twenties, and a massive 98% were Japanese residents. Staying true to Japan's "open run" culture, hundreds lined up hours before the gates opened, hyped for a weekend they'd never forget. Kenichi Yoshida, 29, who found the fest on Instagram, said he loved every minute and is already hoping for Hardwell next year. The festival even set up a special "chill zone" for fans who needed a break from all the action-think bean bags, neon lights, and endless snacks. K-EDM's Next Move: Taking Over Asia, One Beat at a Time With this massive success, BEPC Tangent is already planning to take the festival to five more countries. Just a few years ago, Korean producers looked up to Western festivals for inspiration. Now, they're exporting their own creative and technical know-how across Asia and beyond.
