Why it may be worth watching
- Haider combines Crime and Drama elements in one feature.
- The principal cast includes Shahid Kapoor, Tabu, Kay Kay Menon.
- Viewers currently rate it 7.2/10 from 268 votes.
Movie
A young man returns to Kashmir after his father's disappearance to confront his uncle - the man he suspects to have a role in his father's fate.
More detailsPeople
Shahid KapoorHaider Meer
TabuGhazala Meer
Kay Kay MenonKhurram Meer
Shraddha KapoorArshia Lone
Narendra JhaDr. Hilal Meer
Irrfan KhanRoohdaar
Kulbhushan KharbandaHussain Meer
Lalit ParimooPervez Lone
Aamir BashirLiyaqat Lone
Sumit KaulSalman 1
Rajat BhagatSalman 2
Ashish VidhyarthiBrigadier T. S. Murthy
Ashwath BhattZahoor Hussain
Viewing guide
Best suited to viewers looking for Crime, Drama. Its longer runtime makes it a more substantial watch.
A regional age classification is not currently listed. Metadata signals include violence or peril. Ratings vary by country; use this as a quick screening note rather than a complete parental guide.
Viewing guidance uses the title details shown on this page; classifications may differ by region.
Community
As a Shakespearean actor, I can tell you this film is the BEST adaptation of one of his plays I have ever seen. It is in the same class as Kurasawa's RAN. It is a brilliantly written screenplay, and both directed and performed at the very highest level. Bhardwaj has taken quite a bit of liberty with the sequence and story line, but not so much that it is unrecognizable from the Bard's work. Even the name of the mysterious revolutionary, Roohdaar means "spirit" in Hindi - or ghost. Much more importantly, Bhardwaj has used the play as a tool to relate and…
As a Shakespearean actor, I can tell you this film is the BEST adaptation of one of his plays I have ever seen. It is in the same class as Kurasawa's RAN. It is a brilliantly written screenplay, and both directed and performed at the very highest level. Bhardwaj has taken quite a bit of liberty with the sequence and story line, but not so much that it is unrecognizable from the Bard's work. Even the name of the mysterious revolutionary, Roohdaar means "spirit" in Hindi - or ghost. Much more importantly, Bhardwaj has used the play as a tool to relate and comment on a dark period in the history of the animosity between India and Pakistan. And like Kurasawa, he blatantly rails against revenge and war.
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