Bhog -2025- Uncut Neonx Originals Short Film 72... Apr 2026

The "Uncut" label (#72 in the NeonX series) implies no editorial interference. The film’s final 90 seconds feature a static shot of the empty table. The food remains. But the chairs have turned to face the camera. No credits roll until the screen has been black for a full ten seconds. Bhog (2025) - Uncut NeonX Originals Short Film 72 is currently exclusive to the NeonX streaming platform (available with a subscription) and will have a limited theatrical run as a pre-show for A Quiet Place: Day One re-release in select Indian metros.

Set in a decaying haveli in Rajasthan during the lunar month of Bhadrapada , the plot follows (played by newcomer Dhruv Singh), a cynical urban documentarian, and his anthropologist sister Mira (Ananya Sen). They are summoned by a reclusive pujari to record a "once-in-a-century" Tarpan ritual. The catch? The feast is not for the gods, but for a restless spirit that has been feeding on the family’s lineage for generations. Bhog -2025- Uncut NeonX Originals Short Film 72...

Film critic Tanushree Boral wrote: "Bhog is not a film you watch. It is a film you sit through, like a difficult puja. By the end, you are not scared—you are hollowed out. And that is far more effective." The "Uncut" label (#72 in the NeonX series)

In the ever-expanding landscape of Indian digital short films, where jump scares and gore often dominate the horror genre, the NeonX Originals production Bhog (2025) arrives as a disturbing outlier. Directed as part of the “Uncut” series (notably entry #72), this short film eschews conventional storytelling for a slow-burn, sensory assault that lingers long after the 22-minute runtime. But the chairs have turned to face the camera

But what exactly is Bhog ? On the surface, it is a psychological horror thriller. At its core, it is a visceral deconstruction of ritual, grief, and consumption. The title Bhog is deliberately misleading. In Hindu tradition, Bhog refers to the sacred food offered to a deity or the meal given to a priest during a Shraddha (ancestral rite). The film weaponizes this concept.

This is not background noise. It is a ritual. Final Verdict: If you believe horror must be fast and loud, Bhog is not for you. But if you seek a film that uses the most mundane human act—eating—to explore the most primal human fear (being consumed by your own history), then this 22-minute nightmare is essential, unforgettable viewing. Just don’t watch it on a full stomach.