Pinik (Bengali: পিনিক, lit. 'Intoxication') is a 2026 Bangladeshi action film produced by Ashraf Kitu under the banner of Euro Bangla Entertainment, directed by Jahid Jewel and written by Akhiuzjaman Manon. It stars Adar Azad and Shobnom Bubly in the lead roles.
The cinematography for the film Pinik began in November 2024. It marks the directorial debut of director Jahid Jewel. The Adar-Bubli duo previously worked together in the films Talaash and Local. This is their third time sharing the screen.
Contents
Cast
Ador Azad as Pasha
Shobnom Bubly
Keya Al Jannah
Ali Raj
Fazlur Rahman Babu
Azad Abul Kalam
Shimul Khan
Ashraf Kitu
Somu Chowdhury
Momena Chowdhury
Ak Azad Shetu
Sharif Siraj
Nafis Ahmed
Sanjid Rahman Khan
Sabiha Rinku
Ashraf Tulu
Masud Parvez
Nabila Alom Polin
Aditi Ahmed (Child Artist)
Lily (A Dog)
Shanjida Jahan Pushpo as special appearance
Music
The first song "Chumma" was released on 25 May 2026, which is an item song. It was written by Shimul Khan, composed and sung by Akash Sen and Trisha Chatterjee. The second song "Aadkhana Chand" was released on 27 May 2026. It was sung and composed by Zia Raj. The singer opposite Zia Raj was Konal. The writer of the song is Zahid Nirab.
Release
The film was released on 28 May 2026, presented by Jazz Multimedia in four theaters in Bangladesh.
Controversy
The film's producer has been accused of preparing for the release of the film without paying most of the crew.
Reception
The film received mixed reviews from the audience and critics. Reviewing the film for Jugantor, FI Deepu wroted, Pinik as a fully commercial entertainer that successfully engaged the audience through its blend of comedy, romance, and action, though he noted that the narrative lacked depth. Writing for Bonik Barta, Wahidur Rahman noted that, while Pinik had generated significant positive anticipation prior to its release, it ultimately failed to meet audience expectations upon its theatrical debut. Rahman Moti of Bangla Movie Database reviewed the film, highlighting Shobnom Bubly's performance. The review noted that while mainstream commercial films in Bangladesh are predominantly hero-centric often limiting female leads to supportive romantic roles Bubly managed to deliver a noticeable performance. However, the review pointed out limitations in the overall screenwriting and narrative execution, observing that the film struggled to offer a fully compelling cinematic experience beyond its lead performances.