
The trailer for the much-anticipated film Thamma, starring Ayushman Khurrana and Rashmika Mandanna, has been released, generating a wave of mixed reactions from fans and critics alike. Set with Dinesh Vijan’s Maddock horror-comedy universe, the film promises a blend of romance, horror, and comedy, aiming to captivate audiences this Diwali.
Thamma introduces Ayushman Khurana as Alok, a man who discovers his transformation into a vampire after an encounter with the ancient villain, Yakshasan, portrayed by Nawazuddin Siddiqui. Rashmika Mandana’s character, Tadaka, plays a pivotal role in Alok’s journey, adding layers of intrigue and romance to the narrative. The trailer showcases their evolving relationship amidst supernatural events with a backdrop of folklore and legend.
The trailer has sparked a range of responses:_
Many viewers have expressed excitement praising the fresh pairing of Ayushmann and Rashmika. One fan commented, This trailer looks like a perfect mix of horror, comedy, and madness. Ayushmann, Rashmika, and Nawaz together… A blockbuster, Vibes!
Some fans have expressed disappointment, particularly regarding Rashmika Mandanna’s Hindi dialogue delivery, suggesting she might benefit from further language coaching.
A segment of the audience feels that the film’s humor and setting resembles early Madoc films’ productions such as the Stree and Bhediya, leading to discussions about originality.
Thamma aims to continue the legacy of the MHCU by offering a unique mix of genres. While the trailer has garnered both praise and criticism, the film’s success will ultimately depend on its execution and audience reception. With a release date set for October 21, 2025, coinciding with Diwali, Thamma has the potential to be a significant addition to the Indian film industry’s horror-comedy genre.
Shots fired outside Rohit Shetty’s Juhu home; Bishnoi gang claims role. Police probe on as…
AO 2026: Carlos Alcaraz bounced back from a set down to defeat Novak Djokovic and…
FM Nirmala Sitharaman says 21st century driven by tech will benefit common man; hits back…