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GHOUL Season 1 Review : A horror series with plenty of twists and surprises

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Step into the shadows of "Ghoul SERIES," where the supernatural meets military intrigue

In a chilling dystopian future, Netflix's mini-series, "GHOUL" takes viewers on a gripping journey that blends political intrigue with supernatural elements. Set in a world where the government seeks to control young minds, the story unfolds in a remote military detention center where the mysterious prisoner, Al Saeed unleashes a demonic force.

At the heart of this horror-thriller is Nita Rahim, played by the captivating Radhika Apte, a young cadet at the National Defense Force Academy (NPA). Her father, Shahnawaz, portrayed by S.M. Zaheer, is a professor advocating for questioning authority and challenging government norms. The narrative cleverly explores themes of religion, state control, and anti-nationalism through Nita's conflicting loyalties.

Directed and written by Patrick Graham, "GHOUL" starts at a deliberate pace, meticulously building the backdrop of the dystopian world and the complex relationships between characters. The series weaves a narrative that seamlessly transitions from the political to the supernatural, leaving viewers on the edge of their seats.

The three-episode series is a masterclass in storytelling, maintaining a well-crafted and fast-paced rhythm. Each episode leaves audiences craving more as the plot intensifies. The cinematography, lighting, and set design contribute to the eerie atmosphere, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

While Radhika Apte's performance is a standout, embodying the emotional highs and lows of her character, Manav Kaul, in the role of Lt. Col. Sunil Dagunha, falls short of conveying the gravitas required. Nevertheless, the supporting cast complements the lead characters effectively.


"GHOUL" is a unique blend of political commentary and supernatural twists that defy expectations. The series challenges viewers to question the true nature of evil, adding a layer of philosophical nuance to the gripping storyline. In summary, "Ghost" is a beautifully illustrated, well-written plot that promises to leave audiences haunted by its unexpected twists and turns.

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