In "Drag Me to Hell," Christine Brown, a loan officer, is cursed by a gypsy woman named Sylvia Ganush after she denies her a loan extension. The curse manifests as a series of supernatural torment and ultimately leads to her being dragged to Hell. Christine's fate is sealed when she fails to retrieve the cursed button from the gypsy's grave, which could have lifted the curse. The film explores themes of guilt, moral choices, and the consequences of one's actions.

"Drag Me to Hell" is a supernatural horror film directed by Sam Raimi. It follows Christine Brown, a loan officer who denies an elderly woman's request for an extension on her mortgage. In retaliation, the woman curses Christine, leading to a series of terrifying supernatural events. As Christine struggles to break the curse before her impending doom, she faces demonic forces and her own moral dilemmas. The film blends horror with dark humor, showcasing themes of fate, guilt, and the consequences of one's actions.

"Drag Me to Hell," directed by Sam Raimi, explores themes of karma, guilt, and the supernatural consequences of one's actions. The film follows Christine Brown, a loan officer who denies an elderly woman a mortgage extension, leading to a curse that threatens her soul. The story emphasizes the moral lesson that one must face the repercussions of their decisions and the importance of empathy. The film combines horror and dark humor, showcasing Raimi's signature style while ultimately highlighting the struggle between good and evil.