The Rajasaab
Prabhas supernatural comedy that runs three hours with uneven tone and pacing
The brief
Despite its promising supernatural premise, The Rajasaab becomes an endurance test at over three hours, with Maruthi Dasari stretching thin comedy beats until they snap. Prabhas seems oddly detached from the haunted mansion chaos swirling around him, while Sanjay Dutt chews scenery like he's making up for everyone else's underacting. The film can't decide if it wants to be a family-friendly ghost story or broad slapstick, resulting in tonal whiplash that kills both the scares and the laughs. This one's for die-hard Prabhas completists who don't mind sitting through Bollywood's answer to a three-hour haunted house ride that forgot to be fun.
The verdict
If you're a devoted Prabhas fan with serious patience for overlong supernatural comedies that prioritize star power over coherent storytelling, this offers three hours of your favorite actor in a haunted mansion setting. If you value tight pacing, consistent tone, or actually want to be entertained by your comedy-horror films, skip this bloated misfire that forgets to be either funny or scary.
Watch with
- 👥 Prabhas fans for weekend marathon
- ⚠️ Skip if you're impatient with pacing
Heads up
- Jump scares and supernatural imagery (moderate)
- Family curse themes may disturb kids (brief)
Credits
- Director
- Maruthi Dasari
- Cast
- Prabhas, Sanjay Dutt, Zarina Wahab, Nidhhi Agerwal, Malavika Mohanan, Riddhi Kumar, Boman Irani
Official synopsis
Seeking his lost grandfather, a young man enters a haunted mansion and awakens a family curse powerful enough
The Double
Make a night of it
Pair this with Bhooth Bangla (2026)
Both blend comedy with haunted house horror in family curse narratives.
