Tag Archives: psychological thriller

Jitendra Kumar’s New Thriller ‘Dalimb’ First Look Released

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The first look of Jitendra Kumar’s upcoming psychological thriller Dalimb has been unveiled, showing a darker and intense side of the actor. Known for his relatable roles in Kota Factory and Panchayat, Kumar steps into a mysterious and layered character, promising a gripping cinematic experience for the audience.

The film explores the thin line between memory and truth, love and loss, and reality and illusion. The first look poster was released by streaming platform ZEE5 during Holi, teasing fans with the tagline, “Rangon ke beech ek aisa rahasya jo kabhi dikhta nahin. This Holi, the colour isn’t celebration, it’s a warning.” Dalimb will premiere later in 2026, marking a fresh collaboration between ZEE5 and Ellipsis Entertainment.

Directed by Priya Aven in her debut, Dalimb also stars Priya Bapat, Kshitish Date, Kavin Dave, Sai Prasad, and others. Jitendra expressed his excitement about the complex character Suraaj, highlighting the team’s smooth and fulfilling collaboration.

Bhumi Pednekar Shines in Crime Thriller Daldal

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Director Amrit Raj Gupta’s crime-thriller series Daldal on Prime Video follows Mumbai’s newly-appointed DCP Rita Ferreira (Bhumi Pednekar) as she juggles criminal investigations and personal guilt. The series delves into gender-based crimes, child abuse, human trafficking, and workplace sexism, showing the challenges faced by police officers while keeping the city safe.

The seven-episode series portrays harsh social realities, highlighting violence against women and children, substance abuse, and social inequalities. Creators Amrit Raj Gupta and Suresh Triveni attempt a unique balance between humane depictions of criminals and intense crime investigations, offering a raw look at the struggles of society’s underprivileged and vulnerable.

Bhumi Pednekar delivers a powerful performance, fully embracing Rita’s layered emotions and resilience. Supporting actors like Geeta Agrawal and Samara Tijori add depth, while the ensemble enhances Mumbai’s gritty policing world. Despite some pacing and cliché issues, Daldal impresses with ambition, performances, and its willingness to confront uncomfortable truths.