The psychological thriller Obsess is set for a return to the big screen on June 19, 2026, following strong audience demand from North India. After making an impact during its initial theatrical run, the film will once again be screened at Cinepolis and several other cinema chains, giving moviegoers another opportunity to experience the gripping thriller in theatres.
Directed by Peter Wilson from a screenplay by Sam Bariah, Obsess has gained attention for its intense storytelling and psychological tension. The film stars Peter Wilson and Eisha Singh in lead roles, delivering performances that have resonated with audiences since its original release earlier this year.
The story revolves around a young woman whose life takes a terrifying turn after a road rage encounter with a disturbed stranger. What begins as an ordinary incident soon spirals into a chilling tale of fear, obsession and revenge. With its suspense-driven narrative and emotionally charged moments, the film explores the darker side of human behavior and the consequences of a single unexpected encounter.
Originally released on May 29, 2026, Obsess reached audiences across multiple languages, including Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and Malayalam. Despite being a relatively contained psychological drama with a limited number of characters, the film managed to create a strong connection with viewers, particularly in North India, where audience demand has now led to its theatrical comeback.
Produced by Peter Wilson Entertainment, Jagraj Motion Pictures, Rajinder Gill and Jagdish Singh, Obsess has steadily built a loyal following through positive word-of-mouth and growing interest in its suspense-filled narrative. The re-release highlights the film's increasing popularity and the appetite among audiences for psychological thrillers that offer something different from mainstream commercial cinema.
With its return to theatres this Friday, Obsess is expected to attract both first-time viewers and fans eager to revisit the intense cinematic experience on the big screen. The re-release serves as a testament to the film's impact and the growing support it has received from audiences across the region.