Jojo 2018
A chilling Bengali horror-thriller, *Jojo (2018)* weaves a nightmarish tale around Mrittika, a young woman tasked with babysitting an unsettling porcelain doll that seems to hold a sinister presence.
Director: Argha Deep Chatterjee
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Jojo (2018) about?
*Jojo (2018)* follows Mrittika, a young woman assigned to babysit a chilling porcelain doll named Jojo. As she navigates the doll's unsettling presence, she uncovers a dark, supernatural force that threatens to consume her sanity. The film blends psychological horror with eerie suspense, keeping viewers on edge.
Who directed Jojo?
Argha Deep Chatterjee directed *Jojo (2018)*, bringing a nuanced, atmospheric style to this Bengali horror-thriller.
Who stars in Jojo?
The film stars Darshana Banik as Mrittika, with Saayoni Ghosh, Satyam Bhattacharya, and Anirban Bhattacharya in pivotal roles.
Is Jojo (2018) worth watching?
For fans of slow-burn horror with a strong psychological edge, *Jojo (2018)* delivers a tense and immersive experience. While it may not rely on jump scares, its atmospheric dread and character-driven storytelling make it a compelling watch for those who appreciate indie horror films.
How long is Jojo?
*Jojo (2018)* has a runtime of 82 minutes.
About Jojo (2018) — A Haunting Bengali Horror-Thriller You Won't Escape
A chilling Bengali horror-thriller, *Jojo (2018)* weaves a nightmarish tale around Mrittika, a young woman tasked with babysitting an unsettling porcelain doll that seems to hold a sinister presence. Directed by Argha Deep Chatterjee, the film blends psychological tension with eerie supernatural elements, creating an atmosphere thick with dread and foreboding. As Mrittika grapples with the doll's unnerving behavior, the line between reality and nightmare blurs, drawing viewers into a claustrophobic ordeal where every shadow feels alive.
With a runtime of just 82 minutes, *Jojo* relies on atmosphere and suspense rather than cheap scares, making it a tight, immersive experience for fans of slow-burn horror. The film's strength lies in its character-driven tension, anchored by Darshana Banik's compelling performance as Mrittika, while Saayoni Ghosh and Anirban Bhattacharya add layers of mystery to the unsettling narrative. Chatterjee's direction ensures that the horror remains cerebral, leaving audiences to question what's real—and what isn't.