“Munjya” Faces Online Leak: In a surprising twist, the recent horror-comedy “Munjya” succumbed to piracy, allegedly surfacing online post its theatrical debut. Starring Sharvari, Abhay Verma, and others, “Munjya” premiered in theaters on June 7, 2024. Drawing inspiration from the Maharashtra folklore creature of the same name, the film adds to Maddock Films’ horror-comedy universe alongside “Stree,” “Roohi,” and “Bhediya.”
Directed by Aditya Sarpotdar, “Munjya” has garnered mostly favorable reviews from audiences and critics alike. The movie features a cast including Sharvari, Abhay Verma, Mona Singh, and Taran Singh.
The plot revolves around a young man’s return to his hometown, uncovering a family secret and awakening the vengeful spirit of Munjya, determined to find a bride. Now, he must battle to protect himself and his loved ones from Munjya’s grasp. Also Read- Munjya Review: a Blend of Horror and Comedy With Jump Scares
Regrettably, the Sharvari-Abhay Verma starrer “Munjya” became a target of piracy shortly after its theatrical release. Reports indicate that the film was illicitly leaked in HD on various unauthorized platforms, offering free downloads.
The leak came as a shock to the entire cast and crew of “Munjya,” highlighting the ongoing battle against piracy in the film industry.
It is imperative to condemn piracy as it undermines the efforts of the entire team behind a project, jeopardizing their hard work and impacting revenue streams. By consuming content through legal channels, we uphold the principles of respect for intellectual property rights. Also Read- Chahat Fateh Ali Khan’s Viral Song ‘bado Badi’ Was Taken Down From Youtube After 28 Million Views for This Reason? Here’s What We Know
Support the creators and respect their hard work by watching films through authorized platforms. Let’s contribute to a sustainable entertainment industry by championing ethical consumption of content.
DISCLAIMER: Filmiwave firmly opposes and does not endorse piracy in any form, as it constitutes a criminal offense under the Copyright Act of 1957. We urge you to refrain from engaging in piracy or supporting such practices.
