Kankhajura: Sarah Jane Dias, Ashu, and a Cast of Suspects in Sony LIV's Gripping New Series
- Vishal waghela
- May 23
- 2 min read
Sony LIV's upcoming crime thriller, Kankhajura, plunges viewers into the dark underbelly of Shastri Colony, Goa. While the trailer showcases a complex web of characters and intrigue, the enigmatic figure of Sarah emerges as a pivotal player, her story interwoven with the mysteries surrounding Ashu's release from prison after 14 years.
The trailer opens with a celebratory reunion, Ashu's return marked with drinks and laughter. We glimpse Sarah's captivating presence amidst the revelry, hinting at a past connection with Ashu and his family. However, her expression reveals a depth of emotion that belies the surface merriment. Is it concern for Ashu's reintegration into a life he left behind, or something more sinister?
The narrative quickly shifts, revealing a darker side to Shastri Colony and the people who inhabit it. The trailer gives glimpses of the harsh reality Ashu faces, including violent confrontations and intense interrogations. Through it all, Sarah remains a constant, observing, reacting, and potentially manipulating the events unfolding around her.
The story unfolds with hints that Sarah holds a key to uncovering the truth surrounding Ashu's past and Max Gaonkar's ambitious development project. Her interactions with Ashu are charged with unspoken tension, suggesting a shared history shrouded in secrets.
The trailer emphasizes the dichotomy of Shastri Colony: a place of beauty and tranquility on the surface, but lurking beneath is a world of deceit, violence, and dangerous power plays. Sarah seems to operate in this liminal space, aware of the colony's hidden machinations and possibly complicit in them.
Kankhajura promises a suspenseful and thrilling narrative, and Sarah's role as an observer, confidante, or perhaps even a manipulator, promises to keep audiences on the edge of their seats. The series, streaming on Sony LIV from May 30th, promises a captivating tale of secrets, betrayals, and the complexities of human nature.
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