Set in an inn, the film tells the story of a shining and sane-minded medicinal understudy Abhimanyu (Rajvvir Aroraa) who doesn’t trust in phantoms or spirits of dead folks. So without a hitch he chooses to move into the room number 404 in the lodging which has been bolted for a large number of years resulting from the fact that every living soul thinks that it is frequented by the apparition of a scholar who dedicated suicide in it.
Abhimanyu believes that every last trace of the talk of apparitions is foolishness and starts living in the room. Aniruddh, who is an educator of psychiatry, respects Abhimanyu's fearlessness.
Anyway then, abnormal in the room shake up Abhimanyu's convictions. He faculties the presence of somebody. Is it true that it is positively an apparition? Or are a couple of university spooks playing a trick on him? Or it is safe to say that it is simply his personality this is playing tricks on him?
To the credit of Prawaal Raman, ‘404’ brags of a refreshingly unexpected story. But also making the spooky atmospherics is the praiseworthy cinematography by Savita Singh.
Right around actors, Rajvvir Aroraa is praiseworthily controlled and Imaad Shah (as the spook Chris) is essentially eminent, passing on additional with shrugs and stares than with exchanges. Nishikanth Kamat hams up as the psychiatry teacher.
All things considered, ‘404’ is a delightful thriller with fascinating bends and turns through somewhat slack pace. At the same time what takes you by complete shock is the wind into the final moments.
Set aside a few minutes for ‘404’ in the event that you are a beau of thrillers.
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