Puja Sharma

Mission Grey House (2025) drops you right into the thick of things—shadowy corridors, whispers behind closed doors, and tension so thick you could slice it with a dull butter knife. Puja Sharma dives into the role of Anaya, a rookie intelligence analyst who’s way in over her head, or so it seems. The story kicks off with a botched surveillance op and spirals into a full-blown web of deceit, where trust is a luxury nobody can afford. There’s this mysterious house—yeah, the Grey House—where secrets are stashed like dusty old books, and every room hides a new nightmare. Anaya’s trying to prove herself to a boss who’s more cryptic than a crossword puzzle written in code. She gets tangled up with an undercover agent who might be working both sides, and the clock’s ticking on a threat that could trigger a diplomatic disaster. The film doesn’t spoon-feed you; you’re left questioning everyone’s motives, and even the walls seem to be eavesdropping. Sharma brings this nervous energy, making you root for her even when she’s clearly making rookie mistakes. Twists? Oh, they’re everywhere—one minute you think you’ve cracked the case, next thing you know, you’re back at square one. It’s not just some generic spy thriller; there are moments of dry wit, sharp dialogue, and the kind of paranoia that gets under your skin. By the end, you’re left wondering who actually won, and who just survived. If you’re into thrillers with brains and a bit of bite, this one’s definitely worth the ticket.