Pett Kata Shaw takes the darkest most nefarious Bengali folk tales that survived generations and gives them a modern twist. Our stories and our culture must live on. Ghost stories too.
One night while cooking fish, a young man discovers that he has a mysterious guest. He realizes that a fish-eating ghost/Petni has come to his room and has to cook and feed the fish her quickly if he does not want to be Petni's feast.
Mahmud is a sweet-shop salesman and a hopeless family man. He meets a loyal late-night customer who claims to grant a wish in exchange for some delicious sweets. The salesman is surprised to see his wish come true, but this sweet surprise becomes bitter as he learns to be careful what to wish for.
In the middle of their travels, an adventurous couple discovers a village where every Bangla superstition has a disturbing origin. One particular tale, the story of why one shouldn't go out with long hair past sunset...may come to life and haunt them.
A young NGO worker living in Cox’s Bazaar hears stories about a voice that calls young children into the water, to their death. Should he continue his job as a change maker, or confront the supernatural to create real change?
