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Forget Drishyam and Andhadhun: This thriller will keep you on the edge of your seat, climax will blow your mind with hidden mystery in every scene, the film is.., leads are…
Forget Drishyam and Andhadhun: This thriller will keep you on the edge of your seat, climax will blow your mind with hidden mystery in every scene, the film is.., leads are…

India.com

time12 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • India.com

Forget Drishyam and Andhadhun: This thriller will keep you on the edge of your seat, climax will blow your mind with hidden mystery in every scene, the film is.., leads are…

Forget Drishyam and Andhadhun: This mind-bending thriller will keep you on the edge of your seat, reality of the villain will shock you, film is.., leads are... In the ever-evolving world of cinema, many films and series with thrill and suspense come and go every day; however, there are some suspense thriller that not only entertains you but also keep you glued to your seat, thinking about what's coming next. One such example of this is a South Indian film that will definitely resonate with the audience who love thrillers like Drishyam and Andhadhun. With a unique storyline and mind-blowing climax, this thriller is currently streaming on Prime and is causing a buzz. The film that we are talking about is none other than 'Eleven'. It entails powerful suspense, unpredictable twists and turns, and a gripping mystery that will keep the audience at the edge of their seat. This film has already earned the title of the best mystery thriller of the year 2025. It is available in Tamil and Telugu languages and was released on 16th May 2025. It is also trending at the top 10 on Prime. Directed and written by Lokesh Ajus. The film features impeccable performers like Navin Chandra, Abhirami, Ravi Varma, Shariff, and Riva The plot of the film revolves around a man who is wearing a mask and is seen getting out of a car and burning a body that he pulls from the trunk. Right from the first frame of the film, it keeps the audience engaged and launches a chilling narrative around a serial killer. The responsibility of investigating the serial killer falls on a policeman called Arvind. What follows later is that the killer had made twin siblings his victims and killed them. But in a turn of events, the story takes a twist, and after the interval, the entire narrative of the film gets flipped. The story takes a mind-bending turn, leading to a shocking climax where it is revealed that the hero is the real villain. This unexpected twist proves 'Eleven' as a standout film in the thriller genre. From the first frame to the last frame of the film, this thriller will keep your eyes glued to the screen and make your mind boggle. So, if you are looking for a film that delivers nerve-wrecking suspense and also provokes you to think, then Eleven should be on your must-watch list.

Hospital holds pop-up clinic to reach community
Hospital holds pop-up clinic to reach community

Yahoo

time11-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Hospital holds pop-up clinic to reach community

A hospital has held a pop-up clinic in a supermarket car park to encourage more members of the South Asian community to get checked for heart valve disease (HVD). Doctors at Wexham Park Hospital, in Slough, said they noticed that while people of South Asian ethnicity make up 50% of the local population, less than 5% of patients in their HVD clinic were from that community. Navin Chandra, a consultant cardiologist at the Berkshire hospital said: "It is mainly due to a lack of awareness, perhaps a lack of language specific information." The disease is most common in the elderly and symptoms include shortness of breath, chest pain, heart palpitations and swollen ankles and feet, according to the NHS. The pop-up event was organised with the UK Valve for Life initiative, which aims to improve access to life-saving and life-changing, minimally invasive heart valve interventions. Speaking at the event, Dr Chandra said there may be "no symptoms at all" in the early stages of the disease. "So, capturing it early and knowing about it early is quite important," he said. "We're here to raise awareness by being out in the community. "It is mainly due to a lack of awareness perhaps a lack of language specific information, not feeling fully aware of what the symptoms might be and when to seek help." Doctors could pick up "someone that has low symptom burden but has got a significant problem with their heart", Dr Chandra added. "There are people out there that might have symptoms but don't know what to put it down to. Some people might just think it's part of being older." Slough's Labour MP Tan Dhesi was at the event and told the BBC: "Heart valve disease is both common and serious. "However, early diagnosis and intervention can help to save lives. "We held a roundtable discussion as to how do we deal with the problem, especially within Slough, of very low diagnosis rates, especially within the South Asian community." You can follow BBC Berkshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram. Cancer survivor's 'surreal' meeting with King Presenter's love-hate relationship with swimming Wexham Park Hospital

Hospital holds pop-up clinic to reach community
Hospital holds pop-up clinic to reach community

Yahoo

time11-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Hospital holds pop-up clinic to reach community

A hospital has held a pop-up clinic in a supermarket car park to encourage more members of the South Asian community to get checked for heart valve disease (HVD). Doctors at Wexham Park Hospital, in Slough, said they noticed that while people of South Asian ethnicity make up 50% of the local population, less than 5% of patients in their HVD clinic were from that community. Navin Chandra, a consultant cardiologist at the Berkshire hospital said: "It is mainly due to a lack of awareness, perhaps a lack of language specific information." The disease is most common in the elderly and symptoms include shortness of breath, chest pain, heart palpitations and swollen ankles and feet, according to the NHS. The pop-up event was organised with the UK Valve for Life initiative, which aims to improve access to life-saving and life-changing, minimally invasive heart valve interventions. Speaking at the event, Dr Chandra said there may be "no symptoms at all" in the early stages of the disease. "So, capturing it early and knowing about it early is quite important," he said. "We're here to raise awareness by being out in the community. "It is mainly due to a lack of awareness perhaps a lack of language specific information, not feeling fully aware of what the symptoms might be and when to seek help." Doctors could pick up "someone that has low symptom burden but has got a significant problem with their heart", Dr Chandra added. "There are people out there that might have symptoms but don't know what to put it down to. Some people might just think it's part of being older." Slough's Labour MP Tan Dhesi was at the event and told the BBC: "Heart valve disease is both common and serious. "However, early diagnosis and intervention can help to save lives. "We held a roundtable discussion as to how do we deal with the problem, especially within Slough, of very low diagnosis rates, especially within the South Asian community." You can follow BBC Berkshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram. Cancer survivor's 'surreal' meeting with King Presenter's love-hate relationship with swimming Wexham Park Hospital

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