
Girls 2016
"Story never came on screen"
In Girls (2016), a tight-knit group of film-school friends dive into their diploma project with equal parts ambition and trepidation.
Director: Thulasidas
Cast









Frequently Asked Questions
What is Girls (2016) about?
A group of diploma students in a film institute embark on a project in the high ranges, only to face unsettling events that blur the line between fiction and reality. Their collaborative filmmaking journey spirals into a haunting experience no one scripted.
Who directed Girls?
Girls (2016) was directed by Thulasidas, who guides the film with a focus on suspense and atmospheric dread.
Who stars in Girls?
The film features Nadhiya, Iniya, Eden Kuriakose, Aarthi, and Subiksha in pivotal roles, alongside Reshma Pasupuleti.
Is Girls (2016) worth watching?
As an unrated horror-thriller, Girls (2016) delivers a slow-burning chiller for fans of atmospheric scares. While it lacks a formal rating, its unique premise and strong performances make it a watch for those craving something fresh in the genre.
How long is Girls?
Girls (2016) has a runtime of 125 minutes.
Girls (2016) — A horror-thriller about film students haunted by their own movie shoot
In Girls (2016), a tight-knit group of film-school friends dive into their diploma project with equal parts ambition and trepidation. As they trek to the misty high ranges for their shoot, an eerie transformation begins—reality blurs with the supernatural, and their budding movie starts to mirror something far more sinister. Director Thulasidas crafts a chilling blend of horror and psychological tension, wrapped in the raw energy of young creators stepping into uncharted territory.
The film thrives on atmosphere, weaving suspense into every frame as the friends confront not just technical hurdles, but an unseen presence that seems to feed on their growing panic. With Nadhiya, Iniya, and Eden Kuriakose leading the cast, their performances anchor the story's escalating dread, making Girls (2016) a standout in the thriller genre—a tale where the scariest scenes might just come from the screen itself.