An 80-year-old man with a penchant for real life games in a story about rights and wrongs. It's a story about the decisions one makes in their lifetime and the fact that every decision has i... Read allAn 80-year-old man with a penchant for real life games in a story about rights and wrongs. It's a story about the decisions one makes in their lifetime and the fact that every decision has its repercussions, hearing and judgment.An 80-year-old man with a penchant for real life games in a story about rights and wrongs. It's a story about the decisions one makes in their lifetime and the fact that every decision has its repercussions, hearing and judgment.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
- Awards
- 3 nominations total
Raghubir Yadav
- Hariya Jatav
- (as Raghuvir Yadav)
Samir Soni
- G. S. Oswal
- (as Sameer Soni)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
The first half of the movie was beautifully written - very intriguing and good acting by almost everybody. The climax was so badly made and written that i had to fast forward the climax of a movie which I have never done. The long speech of amitabh bachchan was badly written and out of place. It had no connection to the movie itself.
The positive thing was the acting .. Emraan Hashmi was the most convincing. AB gave too much bhaashan and that was a big put off. This is not an era of superstars where they can get away with boring monologues .
Chehre captivates the audience right from the start, gradually building suspense that keeps us on the edge of our seats. Despite some dull moments, the script, climax, and dialogues hold our attention gripping us throughout. Adapted from The Dangerous Game by Friedrich Dürrenmatt, the actors elevate the material to a higher level. The movie maintains a constant suspenseful atmosphere keeping us engrossed with thrilling moments.
Emraan Hashmi and Annu Kapoor deliver strong performances, but they are overshadowed by Amitabh Bachchan's sheer brilliance. Leading the film single-handedly, Amitabh Bachchan adds yet another gem to his illustrious career. His is crafted with exceptional depth, making it a memorable portrayal. I decided to watch this movie upon my friend's recommendation as I had expressed my discontent with Amitabh in Brahmastra, wondering if he had lost his charm.
It's a slow, serious, and engaging experience. Chehre delivers on its promises of suspense, darkness, and crime thrills, making it an impressive addition to the genre.
Emraan Hashmi and Annu Kapoor deliver strong performances, but they are overshadowed by Amitabh Bachchan's sheer brilliance. Leading the film single-handedly, Amitabh Bachchan adds yet another gem to his illustrious career. His is crafted with exceptional depth, making it a memorable portrayal. I decided to watch this movie upon my friend's recommendation as I had expressed my discontent with Amitabh in Brahmastra, wondering if he had lost his charm.
It's a slow, serious, and engaging experience. Chehre delivers on its promises of suspense, darkness, and crime thrills, making it an impressive addition to the genre.
This is a terrible movie. I feel some good actors wasted. The pace is very slow.
Calling this film boring would be an understatement. This film is a preachy, lethargic, crude and hollow thriller with neither style nor substance.
I kept expecting something good to happen, and it never did. The plot is not good even for a short story, let alone a feature-length movie. The central mystery is really dull and it's presented in the most tedious way possible. Characters are uninteresting and the acting is flat. The monologue by Amit Ji is so preachy, stale and stupid that you really start to wonder about who wrote this crap. In my opinion, those self-righteous kooks, calling themselves protectors of law and justice, were equally at fault and should have been blamed for the casualty.
This is waste of time and resources. There is no place for logic and reasoning in this film. The cinematography is good but visuals during the end sequences are reprehensible.
The makers said during the release of the film that this is the film that is going to revive our theatres. If this is the kind of movie which is going to be made for theatres, let them be defunct.
I kept expecting something good to happen, and it never did. The plot is not good even for a short story, let alone a feature-length movie. The central mystery is really dull and it's presented in the most tedious way possible. Characters are uninteresting and the acting is flat. The monologue by Amit Ji is so preachy, stale and stupid that you really start to wonder about who wrote this crap. In my opinion, those self-righteous kooks, calling themselves protectors of law and justice, were equally at fault and should have been blamed for the casualty.
This is waste of time and resources. There is no place for logic and reasoning in this film. The cinematography is good but visuals during the end sequences are reprehensible.
The makers said during the release of the film that this is the film that is going to revive our theatres. If this is the kind of movie which is going to be made for theatres, let them be defunct.
Did you know
- TriviaAmitabh Bachchan and Emrann Hashmi work together for first time.
- GoofsAt 35 minutes Sameer Mehra (Emraan Hashmi) asks what his role will be in the game. Lateef Zaidi (Amitabh Bachchan) responds, "Mulzim. Apraadhi."
"Mulzim" literally translates to "The Accused" (from the root "Ilzam". I.e. allegation) "Apraadhi" on the other hand, translates to "The Criminal" i.e. someone who is already convicted for a crime.
So if the intention was to call him the accused, he might have said, "Mulzim. Abhiyukt (which translates to Accused / Defendant)."
Else, if the intention was to foreshadow him as a criminal, it would have been, "Mujrim (from the root "Jurm" i.e. crime). Apraadhi."
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Details
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $181,375
- Runtime2 hours 19 minutes
- Color
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