Vash: Level 2
Vash: Level 2 (Gujarati: વશ: લેવલ ૨) is a 2025 Indian Gujarati-language supernatural psychological horror film written and directed by Krishnadev Yagnik. It is a sequel to 2023 film Vash. The film stars Janki Bodiwala, Hitu Kanodia, Monal Gajjar and Hiten Kumar in lead roles.[3][4] It was released in theaters on 27 August 2025 along with its Hindi-dubbed version, titled Vash Vivash Level 2. SynopsisTwelve years after saving his daughter Aarya from a dark force, Atharva learns that it never left her. When a group of schoolgirls are found in a violent puppet like control over them, he is once again forced to come out and begin fighting again, this time which involves the black magician Pratap himself. Cast
ProductionThe film was shot at various locations in Ahmedabad, Gujarat.[5][6] ReleaseThe release date of the film was announced on 4 June 2025.[7][8] It was theatrically released on 27 August 2025, including a Hindi-dubbed version.[9][10] ReceptionCritical responseVash Level 2 received generally positive reviews from critics. India Today gave the film 3 out of 5 stars, describing it as "raw, chaotic and unsettling." The review highlighted the film’s ambition in scale and bold visual horror, while noting that the second half falters with pacing issues and a rushed climax.[11] Rahul Desai of The Hollywood Reporter wrote "The film-making in Vash Level 2 is slick without being distracting. It’s not the Bollywood genre slickness that tends to overproduce every scene."[12] Mayur Sanap of Rediff rated the film 2.5 stars out of 5 and wrote "Amidst the films that mistake great length for epic stature, Vash Level 2 keeps the pace well under two hours. And even though it doesn't deliver an absolute knock-out experience we would expect from a horror sequel, it has got enough zing to keep the franchise hurtling forward."[13] Scroll.in described the film as "effective" for its shocks and nightmarish visuals, particularly in the first hour. However, the review also stated that the film delivered "diminishing returns," pointing out issues with the screenplay and narrative depth.[14] See alsoReferences
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