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Time of India

The trailer of Bhog is out

The trailer of the series, Bhog is out. What begins with quiet curiosity descends into a haunting spiral of obsession in Bhog , the newest mythological horror . Directed by Parambrata Chattopadhyay , the series brings to screen Anirban Bhattacharya in a genre-defining avatar as Atin, alongside Parno Mittra as the mysterious and otherworldly Damri. The cast also features Rajatava Dutta, Sudipa Basu, and Subhasish Mukhopadhyay in pivotal roles. The trailer of Bhog is now streaming, offering a tantalizing glimpse into this atmospheric saga of faith, fear, and the fragility of reason. Atin is a man of logic, grounded in facts and reason. But his world begins to fracture the day he visits an old curio shop run by a friend and stumbles upon a striking brass idol. His friend, in an act of eerie generosity, insists he take the idol home without paying. What begins as a seemingly harmless gesture slowly unravels Atin's grip on reality. With no idea how to properly worship the deity, Atin improvises rituals—and soon, dreams begin. A divine voice whispers, " Amar ei moha khuda ke metabe Atin." From that moment on, Atin is no longer himself. As visions blur into waking life, Damri enters the scene—played with haunting elegance by Parno, whose eerie transformation brings an unsettling mystique to the series. With her arrival, Atin's descent into madness accelerates. His devotion intensifies, teetering on the edge of mania. Worship turns obsessive, ritual becomes frenzy, and the sacred grows sinister. Bhog explores that dark threshold—when faith stops guiding and starts consuming. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like [Click Here] - 2025 Top Trending Search - Local network access Esseps Learn More Undo ' Bhog is not just horror—it's psychological, emotional, and deeply human,' said Anirban. He added, 'Atin is a man who believes in sense and science. But when confronted with the unknown, his transformation is terrifying. That unraveling was deeply personal to play.' 'Damri is unlike any character I've played before,' shared Parno. She added, 'She's enigmatic—both ethereal and unsettling. I think she embodies the very spirit of the series, where nothing is ever quite what it seems.' As Bhog unfolds, it asks unsettling questions: Is love the deepest tantra? Can all hunger be met? What happens when a mystical deity is left to starve? In its blend of folklore, mysticism, and psychological tension, Bhog redefines Bengali horror for the streaming generation.