The film which also stars Shweta Basu Prasad is all set to be out on Amazon miniTV
Last Updated: 02.33 PM, Feb 21, 2022
Tired of watching too many lovey-dovey movies this month? If yes, give yourself a break and treat yourself with a thriller. The streaming platform Amazon miniTV has announced another short thriller, Yatri Kripya Dhyan Dein, which will be available for free on Amazon’s shopping app from February 24. The film features some of the most popular actors on TV and OTT - Shaheer Sheikh and Shweta Basu Prasad. The short film is created by Big Banner Films.
The film Yatri Kripya Dhyan Dein revolves around a man in his 30s, Sumit (played by Shaheer Sheikh), who is driving home in his new car. On his way, he meets Nandita (played by Shweta Basu Prasad), a hitchhiker. Replete with twists and turns, what unfolds is a series of nail-biting events that promises to keep you gripped!
The trailer of the film is out and looks promising. The trailer opens with Sumit pulling over to give a lift to a woman, who's stuck in the middle of a long lonely highway. Nandita and Sumit get on a conversation about the supernatural activity. Sumit mentions a girl who died at his property. Nandita then tells him that her father is still waiting for her. How did Nandita know about it? Is Nandita the girl who died? Find out more on February 24 as the film releases on miniTV within Amazon’s shopping app.
Watch the trailer here:
Girish Prabhu, Head of Amazon Advertising, is confident that Yatri Kripya Dhyan De will enthral audiences and keep them at the edge of their seats. "We are eagerly awaiting to present this fantastic short film by Big Banner Films to our viewers," he further said in his statement.
The film is helmed by Abhinav Singh. The film is produced by Big Banner Films. Shaneem Zayed, a producer, Big Banner Films, said that the film is relatable and entertaining. "It is encouraging to see that our creative vision has been brought to life through this title, which is helmed by the highly talented writer-director - Abhinav Singh," he further added in his statement.