Ajouter une intrigue dans votre languePlain-clothes Inspector Dharam Dev is hot on the tracks of notorious underworld don, Durgaprasad, alias "D.P." But Durgraprased is not only elusive, but shrewd and cunning as well, and sprea... Tout lirePlain-clothes Inspector Dharam Dev is hot on the tracks of notorious underworld don, Durgaprasad, alias "D.P." But Durgraprased is not only elusive, but shrewd and cunning as well, and spreads of web of lies and deceit, and entraps Dharam in it, and a result of which Dharam himse... Tout lirePlain-clothes Inspector Dharam Dev is hot on the tracks of notorious underworld don, Durgaprasad, alias "D.P." But Durgraprased is not only elusive, but shrewd and cunning as well, and spreads of web of lies and deceit, and entraps Dharam in it, and a result of which Dharam himself becomes a suspect for murder, and is arrested.
- Inspector Rajesh
- (as Raakesh Roshan)
- Seth Ghanshyamdas
- (as Dr. Shreeram Lagoo)
Avis en vedette
He plays CID officer Dharam Dev hot on the heels of DP ( Kabir Bedi). DP realising Devs on his case frames him on a drunken driving
On Devs release from jail he sets off on DPs chase with even more gusto only for DP to frame him on a Kidnapp/Murder charge.
Dev Anand was at his very best, calm & restrained. Bedi is suave & charming as the villain, probably his best bollywood role. Parveen Babi as Devs girlfriend looks gorgeous whilst Rakesh Roshan plays his part well.
This was amongst the best movies of the 70's & a must for bollywood 70's aficionados! super song sung by Kishore Kumar for Dev Anand with glorious music made by RD Burman.Especially "Chori Chori Chupke Chupke Kishore Kumar,Asha Bhosle & off course great editing plus fantastic direction in night by Vijay Anand in the 70's golden Era of bollywood.
In my word golden jubilee picture in the 70's :)
A fairly captivating thriller starring Dev Anand, Praveen Babi and Kabir Bedi, the latter playing a significant role as a sociopathic crook that Dev Anand is desperate to apprehend, but Bedi is too smart, and in the second half, where things become suspenseful, Dev Anand gets in a spot of a bother as he embroiled in a kidnapping plot and murder.
The plot is tautly-woven, moves briskly, though it's the characters that drives the film, especially Anand who really performs well as a policeman determined to get a crook behind bars or at least use the bullet he carries with him; a bullet that has the crook's name on it. There's a strong kitschy flavour and some dodgy songs, but it's quite atmospheric, offbeat with some odd camera angles and is fairly captivating.
He plays CID officer Dharam Dev hot on the heels of DP ( Kabir Bedi). DP realising Devs on his case frames him on a drunken driving
case.
On Devs release from jail he sets off on DPs chase with even more gusto only for DP to frame him on a Kidnapp/Murder charge.
With all clues leading to Dev, he must convince his junior officer Rakesh Roshan of his innocence & of Dps guilt.
Dev Anand was at his very best, calm & restrained. Bedi is suave & charming as the villain, probably his best bollywood role. Parveen Babi as Devs girlfriend looks gorgeous whilst Rakesh Roshan plays his part well.
This was amongst the best movies of the 70s & a must for bollywood 70s afficionados!
Devanand plays a police officer who ultimately has to clear his name whilst in the pursuit of a crook. The plot interweaves multiple characters and a sub plot. However, what lets this film down is it's slightly longer run time {150 minutes for what I saw}, shoddy acting from couple of character actors and the filler song and dance sequences {previous films by this director had some true gems in terms of music}.
Still, the film has a good pacing, especially in the middle where the plot moves quick and folks won't be disappointed.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesAs stated in Dev Anand's biography 'Romancing With Life', during the shoot of the song sequence 'Dekho yeh kya hai, ispe naam tera likha hai, Bullet', Dev Anand met Tina Ambani , who subsequently became the heroine of his next films Des Pardes (1978) and Lootmaar (1980).