Sara Arjun attends Bhasma Aarti at Shree Mahakaleshwar Temple after Dhurandhar The Revenge crosses Rs 1000 crores in Hindi: “I am overjoyed”

Actor Sara Arjun visited the sacred Shree Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain on April 11. She attended the famous Bhasma Aarti after the strong box office performance of her recent film Dhurandhar The Revenge, which crossed Rs 1000 crores in the Hindi language. The milestone placed the film in the Rs 1000 crores club. It also marked an important moment in Sara Arjun’s career, as the project is her first film as a female lead. Sara Arjun reacts after attending Bhasma Aarti Speaking to ANI after the temple visit, Sara shared her emotions about the experience. She said she felt a deep sense of joy after attending the ritual. “I have no words. I had the calling, and then I came here. There is no better feeling than this in this world. I am overjoyed,” she said. Her visit came soon after the film’s major box office achievement. #WATCH | After attending Bhasma Aarti, actor Sara Arjun says, "I have no words. I had the calling, and then I came here. There is no better feeling than this in ...

Lore review – Brit-horror anthology tells its gruesome stories around the campfire

Richard Brake is well cast as the host for this portmanteau of grisly yarns, where the girls’ tales are made of stronger stuff than the boys’

Anthology films are notoriously hard to pull off but, though it starts shakily, this low-budget British portmanteau has an ace in the hole: horror stalwart Richard Brake, whose grimy leer is normally a kitemark of something at least halfway chilling. (Hopefully his dental hygiene is better in real life.) In Lore, he is a Cryptkeeper-style host for four hikers out for an “immersive” experience in the wilds; informing them that they have pitched their tents above the site of some ancient evil, this campfire compere bids them bring forth their most blood-chilling yarns.

The boys, Mark (Dean Bone) and Dan (Miles Mitchell), think basic: the former trots out a warehouse runaround with gang fugitive Daniel (Andrew-Lee Potts) encountering a saw-toothed monster and a last-gasp psychological twist. Dan offers a boilerplate piece of gothic haunted house, in which a revenant ballerina (who has seen a few too many J-horror films) torments a mother and son. The horror mechanics in the latter, especially, are competently executed, but for a film called Lore there’s a basic lack of backstory or mystery in either.

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