Taking to Instagram, Nushrratt shared a chilling glimpse of the upcoming film along with a reflective post about the success of its predecessor. She captioned the post: "Celebrating 3 Years of Chhorii with a lil sneak peek from Chhorii 2. #Chhorii2 Coming soon."
The makers also released the motion poster of the film on social media and wrote, 'The story continues... From Chhorii to Chhorii 2- three years later, the story gets darker, deeper, and more thrilling. Can't wait to share what's next. Stay tuned, it's going to be a ride! 🎬'
Spooky First Look
The sneak peek poster features Nushrratt as a pregnant woman lying down in a hauntingly eerie setting. At the door stands a mysterious figure of a woman accompanied by two boys, creating a spine-chilling atmosphere that promises intense horror.
Fans flooded the comments section with excitement. One fan wrote, "Can't waitttt," while another added, "Superb."
Background on Chhorii
The original Chhorii, released on Amazon Prime Video in November 2021, was directed by Vishal Furia and starred Nushrratt in the lead role, supported by Mita Vashisht, Rajesh Jais, and Saurabh Goyal. A remake of the Marathi film Lapachhapi, the movie was widely appreciated for its gripping narrative and unsettling horror elements.
What to Expect from Chhorii 2
The makers of Chhorii 2 revealed the first look earlier this year, showcasing Nushrratt and Soha Ali Khan in pivotal roles. Prime Video shared the storyline tease on Instagram, stating: "Sakshi races to save her daughter from an evil cult led by Pradhan Ji, battling societal superstitions and horrifying realities. #Chhorii2OnPrime #AreYouReady."
The poster showed Nushrratt in a state of fear, while Soha Ali Khan, clad in a black outfit with a veil, exuded an enigmatic intensity.
Produced by Bhushan Kumar, Krishan Kumar, Vikram Malhotra, Jack Davis, Shikhaa Sharma, and Shiv Chanana, Chhorii 2 reunites audiences with the eerie world of Sakshi as she navigates another spine-tingling horror experience.
Fans eagerly await the sequel, which promises to expand on the unsettling themes of societal superstitions and maternal terror that made the first film a standout in the genre.
