Latest bollywood movies filmyzilla Continue It was recently announced that the last film by the late Sushant Singh Rajput dil Bechara is set to be released on Disney Hotstar on July 24. Rumours have swirled around that many other Bollywood films are going to follow suit, but there has been no confirmation due to constant outrage from people and theatre network owners demanding theatrical releases despite the COVID-19 outbreak. Finally, we have some closures. Disney Hotstar Disney Hotstar Recently announced a laundry list of big budget movies through their Disney Hotstar Multiplex program, which has the slogan First Day of The First Ki Home Delivery Show. The announcement was made through a virtual press conference attended by Uday Shankar, President of The Walt Disney Company APAC and Chairman of Star and Disney India, Akshay Kumar, Ajay Devgn, Alia Bhatt, Varun Dhawan and Abhishek Bahchan. So, without further ado, here are the movies that come on the streaming platform from July 24. 1. Bomb Laxmmi, starring Akshay Kumar, Kiara Adwani and directed by Ragawa Lawrence. Kumar said: We are delighted and delighted that our film Laxmmi Bomb is made available to millions of fans across the country on Disney Hotstar VIP! The film is very dear to me as it is something unique I tried for the first time! It's an entertaining melange of horror and humor, and it has a strong social message attached to it! I am sure that this film will bring joy and hope to all in these difficult times! 2. Bhuj: Pride of India, starring: Ajay Devgn, Sanjay Dutt, Sonakshi Sinha, Ammi Virk, Sharad Kelkar, and written and directed by Abhishek Dudhaya. Devgn said: Having made a hundred films, I definitely took it for granted that theaters were where our films were supposed to play. However, two things happened suddenly and almost simultaneously. The Crown pandemic has thrown all our comfort worlds into excitement. And, at the same time, the OTT environment, which was a fairly new phenomenon, took on enormous significance in terms of entertainment consumption. In the future, theaters and TT will move in parallel. Both options offer their strengths. Bhuj: Pride of India on Disney's Hotstar VIP is a platform that will showcase our film across the length and breadth of the country. I think people will start looking forward to new movie releases again. 3. Sadak 2, starring Sanjay Dutt, Alia Bhatt, Aditya Roy Kapoor and Puja Bhatt, Jesshu Sengupta, Makarand Deshpande, Mohan Kapoor, Gulshan Grover, Priyanka Bose, John Gardener, and director Mahesh Bhatt. Alia said: Sadak 2 is a film that is very close to my heart; it was my first time working with my father, making this dream a reality. He has a very new but appropriate emotional pulse, with an amazing cast. Working with Aditya, Sanjay Dutt and Puja was magical. These are extraordinary and difficult times, and we are all trying to go through it, taking every day at a time. My father always says that the director's destination is the heart of the audience. Disney Hotstar VIP gives us the opportunity to connect with our audiences across the country. 4. Big Bull, starring Abhishek Bachchan, Ileana D'Cruz, Nikita Dutta, Soham Shah, Ram Kapoor, Supriya Pathak, Saurabh Shukla, and director Kuki Gulati. Bachchan said: There is nothing more than the joy of being able to entertain someone through movies and great storytelling. And that's exactly what Big Bull will do - it will keep the audience hooked up to the very end. I'm glad that the film will be launched on a platform like Disney's Hotstar VIP, where people from all over the country will be able to enjoy it after release. 5. Dil Bechara, starring the late Sushant Singh Rajput, Sanjana Sanga, Saif Ali Khan, Saswata Chatterjee, Swastika Mukherjee, Sahl Wajd, and directed by Mukesh Chhabra 6. Huda Haafiz, starring: Vidut Jammwal, Anu Kapoor, Shivalek Oeroi, Shiv Pandit, Aahana Kumra, and author and director Faruk Kabir. 7. Lutkais, Kunal Kemmu, Rasika Dugal, Gajraj Rao, Ranvir Shori, Vijay Raaz and director Rajesh Krishnan. Dil Bechara Sushanta Singh will be available to all subscribers and non-Disney Hotstar subscribers. In addition, existing Disney Hotstar and Disney Hotstar VIP subscribers will be able to enjoy these blockbusters at no additional cost to their subscription. Non-subscribers, however, must purchase an annual membership if Disney Hotstar VIP on Rs. 399 to catch these blockbusters from the comfort of their homes. Image cover courtesy: Disney Hotstar Horror Is a Forgotten Art when it comes to Bollywood. If you ask me, there is not a single really good Hindi horror movie in existence. Yes, Ram Gopal Varma practically made a career out of it with movies like Kaun?, Bhoot and Phoonk, and we grew up ironically rewatch movies like the ones because they're fun bad. Genuine attempts like Tumbbad, Bhool Bhulaaiya, Phobia or Stree are rare, which is why they have failed to change the cinematic landscape. But none of them could cash in on the malleability of the genre. As a child I associate horror with scares after watching movies like Jaws, The Outcation of the Devil, Foreshadowing or even Jurassic Park series. A sudden burst in score, jarring image and gross practical effects provided adrenaline that caused me to squeeze every hole in my body and come to the conclusion that it was terrifying. But with time, and immersion in Alfred Hitchcock's filmography, I realized that the horror was about much more. It's about character. It's about the atmosphere. We are talking about emotionally resonant plot streams. And it's about all the technical aspects of coming together to induce a sense of fear. However, I have not seen change in perspective in Bollywood. SEE ALSO: Huma Kureshi stars in the upcoming Horror flick zack Snyder, if I take the last decade into account, the industry has conjured up such films like Raaz: Mystery Continues, 13 B, Phoonk 2, Hisss, Shaapit, Haunted - 3D, Ragini MMS, Bhoot Returns, 1920: The Evil Returns, Raaz 3D, Ek Thi Daayan, Ragini MMS 2, Pizza, Trip To Bhrhanga, 1921 and Amavas, and they are all created with the same ingredients. There will be half-baked love story, poorly developed characters, a bunch of jump-scares achieved by some over-the-top editing, a twist that is devoid of any emotional impact and a plot that has no reason to justify its place in the horror genre. And despite the inclusion of actor of the caliber of Vicky Kaushal in Bhoot: Part One - The Haunted Ship, I have a faint sense that he will go down the same path again. Now, given how the Karan Dzhokhar film has not yet come out, I can't firmly assure that this is a bad horror movie and I sincerely hope it proves me wrong. However, if this proves to be exactly what I predict, then as a horror fan, I would feel a responsibility on my shoulders making sure it doesn't happen again. So, Bollywood, let me introduce you to the filmography of one of the best contemporary horror directors, Mike Flanagan. After making several films for the drama genre, Flanagan immersed himself in the horror genre with films such as Absentia, Oculus, Hush, Before I Wake, Ouija: Origin of Evil, Gerald's Game and a masterclass in TV shows, i.e. Netflix's The Haunting of Hill House. And, believe me or not, he walks a fine line between the character-driven aspect of his story with the deep, mentally scarring images he is capable of imagining. He uses jump scares like any other horror director would, but they never undermine progression in the plot. There's a lot of drama in his story, but they never cut down on the terror that horror movies require. How does he do that? Well, that's what we're here to deconstruct. The thin line (mentioned above) is that Flanagan walks is known as Fear, a word that is defined as fear of fear. This means that it does not depict a version of fear, but plays on a subjective analysis of the viewer's fear. So when you see Hush, who is about a deaf and dumb woman living in the middle of nowhere and being pursued by a serial killer, you notice that he starts with a vulnerability of character and continues to lean on it, showing how she is exposed, in terms of her surroundings. That's why by the time the antagonist appears on the screen, you (or the viewer) have already created a mental image of him, thus making him look like a more dangerous entity than he already is. At first glance, the story of how Gerald's game is incredibly difficult. It's just about a woman who went on. rough weekend with her husband and eventually get hand-cuffed to her bed. How can you create horror out of it? Well, you can do what Racini MMS did and introduce the evil person who torments her to death. Or you can do what Flanagan does and do her introspection and retrospectives about the horrors of her past. But, surprise, that's not where he stops. He goes ahead and makes her doubt everything she witnessed. Because when a character starts to question everything they see, you can't help yourself from questioning what you see. And that's what increases the horror of being handcuffed to your bed, voluntarily or unwittingly, tenfold. SEE ALSO: Ready or not a trailer is proof that the horror genre needs a darker comedy final element of the story that it includes is a relatable feeling of haunting, and it's most noticeable in Ghost Hill House.