Nawazuddin Siddiqui plays a detective solving a paranormal case in ‘Adbhut’ trailer

Soon, Shreya Dhanwanthary’s character becomes possessed by the ghost inside the house, as the paranormal activities reach a fever pitch.

Update: 2024-08-24 12:30 GMT

Nawazuddin Siddiqui (IANS) 

MUMBAI: The trailer of the upcoming Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Shreya Dhanwanthary-starrer streaming movie ‘Adbhut’ was unveiled on Saturday. It follows the story of a couple who visit a secluded villa.

Nawaz took to his Instagram on Saturday, and shared the trailer. He wrote in the caption, "Truth exists beyond belief - 'ADBHUT' Trailer! Releasing on 15th September only on #SonyMax".

As per the trailer, strange things start happening to the couple as the house seems to be haunted by a supernatural entity. When it becomes too much to take, Nawaz’s character of a detective is called to find out the cause behind supernatural occurrences.

Soon, Shreya Dhanwanthary’s character becomes possessed by the ghost inside the house, as the paranormal activities reach a fever pitch.

It is also revealed that Diana Penty’s character is mysteriously linked to all the paranormal activities that have taken place earlier.

The trailer shows Shreya being controlled by the ghost as a truck approaches her from behind, and she presumably goes on to take her life.

The film is directed by Sabbir Khan with whom Nawaz earlier collaborated earlier on ‘Munna Michael’. ‘Adbhut’ is set to release on Sony Max on September 15.

Prior to this, nawaz was seen in the streaming movie ‘Rautu Ka Raaz’ in which he essayed the role of a cop who suffers from Post-traumatic stress disorder.

Meanwhile, the actor has a slew of projects in his pipeline including a film based on ‘Oil Kumar’ helmed by Anand Surapur. ‘Oil Kumar, whose real name was Benakanahalli Alappa Shivakumar was a ganglord, who headed the Bangalore underworld in the 1980s.

His Activities included racketeering, substantial control of city's oil supply,labour unions, film distribution through his company SK Pictures in Gandhinagar, money laundering, monopolistic contract bidding and large-scale manipulation of state bureaucracy and politics.

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