Apurva

Suthradaari (2025) is one of those movies that sneaks up on you. It’s not your average popcorn flick. Apurva steps into the spotlight, totally owning her role. The story? It’s got layers. There’s drama, a bit of suspense, and a ton of emotional tension that makes you want to throw things at the screen—sometimes out of frustration, sometimes because you’re so dang invested. The plot circles around Apurva’s character who’s basically juggling a thousand different threads in her life (hence the name Suthradaari, which literally means ‘the one who holds the strings’). So, you’re watching her navigate this weird maze of family expectations, past regrets, and some pretty dodgy secrets that refuse to stay buried. There’s this constant tug-of-war between her desire for freedom and the stuff that keeps pulling her back—family, duty, guilt, the usual South Asian melodrama but with a fresh spin. The film doesn’t shy away from showing how messy life gets. Relationships fray, trust blows up, and people say things they can’t take back. It’s not afraid to get ugly. But there’s hope in there too, sprinkled in just enough to keep you rooting for Apurva’s character. And honestly, the dialogues hit hard—no sugarcoating, just raw, real talk. If you’re into stories that make you think, maybe even squirm a little, Suthradaari is the kind of movie that’ll stick with you long after the credits roll. Not a fairy tale, but something far more real.