Tehran
- 2025
- 1h 55m
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAfter a 2012 Delhi bombing, officer RK's Tehran mission turns deadly when Iran targets him and India abandons him in his quest to expose the truth.After a 2012 Delhi bombing, officer RK's Tehran mission turns deadly when Iran targets him and India abandons him in his quest to expose the truth.After a 2012 Delhi bombing, officer RK's Tehran mission turns deadly when Iran targets him and India abandons him in his quest to expose the truth.
Louise Burke
- Diplomat's Secretary
- (as Louise Susan Burke)
Avis en vedette
This story is based on a true-life incident involving an Indian police officer who goes to great lengths to avenge the death of a child. It delves into the complexities of global politics, showcasing how various state-level actors prioritize their own interests despite the odds stacked against them. While the story is undoubtedly inspiring, the screenplay could have been more well-crafted, making it predictable at times. However, the action sequences are visually appealing and believable, which adds to the overall viewing experience. If you're free in the evening after your work, I would recommend giving this movie a watch.
The movie has wonderful making even comparable to an Hollywood action flick. The actors did justice to their roles as well. But having the movie named Tahran and shooting the action scenes in an blantantly visible English speaking country ruins the authenticity of the movie. Should have been at least shot in an Arabic or Persian speaking region.
I really don't understand how people can give 7 or 8 rating to this vogus and boring movie? Its a waste of 2 hours time watching this movie. The direction can be rated even below the poorest quality. The content may be true as The story is inspired by true story but it is not organized in a proper manner. So in many times you may lost the link that where from it actually comes.
An espionage film generally thrives on a competent blend of action, emotion, and skillful storytelling that highlights both the plot and its characters.
Unfortunately, Tehran, while focused on presenting investigative procedures in great detail, misses the mark on the essential elements of an idealistic storytelling. Despite featuring numerous events, none resonate as they should, lacking both visual impact and emotional depth.
It's all dull and uninspiring, which is surprising considering how the brilliant trailer had me expecting the exact opposite.
Unfortunately, Tehran, while focused on presenting investigative procedures in great detail, misses the mark on the essential elements of an idealistic storytelling. Despite featuring numerous events, none resonate as they should, lacking both visual impact and emotional depth.
It's all dull and uninspiring, which is surprising considering how the brilliant trailer had me expecting the exact opposite.
The film is a solid attempt at showcasing the complex world of inter-country intelligence and counter-terrorism operations at the foreign special operations level. It gives viewers a glimpse into the high-stakes environment where strategy, secrecy, and split-second decisions can alter the course of events.
As expected from a John Abraham movie, the story and script are anchored in realism, much like his remarkable performance in Madras Café, which set a very high benchmark. Naturally, that built anticipation for a film that could deliver cinema grounded deeply in real events and nuanced storytelling.
However, while the intent was strong, the execution fell slightly short. The action sequences lacked the rawness of real-life firefights; instead, they were often overshadowed by stylized heroism and cinematic dramatization. This took away some of the authenticity that a film rooted in real-world conflicts deserves.
In short, the movie works well as an engaging thriller, but for those expecting a gritty, true-to-life portrayal of covert operations, it leaves a bit to be desired.
Verdict: Worth watching for the subject and John Abraham's presence, but don't expect the same layered realism of Madras Café.
As expected from a John Abraham movie, the story and script are anchored in realism, much like his remarkable performance in Madras Café, which set a very high benchmark. Naturally, that built anticipation for a film that could deliver cinema grounded deeply in real events and nuanced storytelling.
However, while the intent was strong, the execution fell slightly short. The action sequences lacked the rawness of real-life firefights; instead, they were often overshadowed by stylized heroism and cinematic dramatization. This took away some of the authenticity that a film rooted in real-world conflicts deserves.
In short, the movie works well as an engaging thriller, but for those expecting a gritty, true-to-life portrayal of covert operations, it leaves a bit to be desired.
Verdict: Worth watching for the subject and John Abraham's presence, but don't expect the same layered realism of Madras Café.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesToutes les informations contiennent des divulgâcheurs
- GaffesWhen the London skyline appears with the note "London, August 2012", there is no evidence of the 2012 Summer Olympics decorations that were present throughout the central city at that time.
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- How long is Tehran?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
- Durée
- 1h 55m(115 min)
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39:1
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