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'Accused' trailer: Pratibha-Konkona play queer couple in Netflix's intense thriller

'Accused' trailer: Pratibha-Konkona play queer couple in Netflix's intense thriller

Feb 21, 2026
12:32 pm

What's the story

The upcoming queer psychological thriller, Accused, starring Konkona Sen Sharma and Pratibha Ranta, is set to premiere on Netflix on February 27, 2026. The film is produced by Karan Johar's Dharmatic Entertainment and directed by Anubhuti Kashyap. It delves into the immediate aftermath of a serious public accusation. On Saturday, the makers revealed the trailer, offering deeper insight into the story.

Trailer breakdown

A serious allegation blows up Dr Geetika's world

The Accused trailer introduces us to Dr Geetika Sen (Sen Sharma), a respected medical professional with a stellar 14-year career. Her life takes a turn when an anonymous letter accuses her of "predatory" behavior. The situation escalates when formal complaints from interns and patients surface on social media, painting her as a "sexual predator." This threatens to ruin both her career and credibility.

Film themes

Trailer shows Geetika's personal life crumbling under pressure

As the allegations pile up against Geetika, her personal life also starts to fall apart. She is in a complicated relationship with her partner, Meera (Ranta), with whom she was planning to adopt a baby. The trailer captures the emotional toll of the situation as Geetika asserts her innocence by saying that "everyone is lying." However, even those close to her refuse to trust her.

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Film premise

Themes explored in the film

The film seems to delve into themes of power dynamics and the rapid pace of digital judgment. The fast-paced trailer promises that the movie will be a tense, intriguing narrative that will surprise viewers at every step. Is Geetika really guilty? Will Meera ever trust her again?

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Actor insights

Sen Sharma and Ranta on their roles

Sen Sharma said that her character is a woman used to control and credibility. "What moved me was her internal collapse under scrutiny. I'm glad Netflix is bringing a story like this to audiences, one that trusts performance and silence over spectacle," she said. Ranta, who plays Meera, said, "Playing Meera meant living in that messy space where you want to trust, but your heart isn't sure."

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