Tumse Milke Wrong Number(2003)
Tumse Milke Wrong Number is a 2003 Indian Hindi suspense thriller film directed by Jignesh M. Vaishnav. The lead cast includes Richa Pallod, Rakesh Bapat, Parvin Dabas, Yash Tonk, and Rinku Ghosh. The story follows a group of college students whose prank call leads to a romance with a mysterious stranger, who later turns out to be a killer. The film was produced under the banner of ABC Pictures Private Limited and released on 12 December 2003. Critics gave the film negative reviews, with Taran Adarsh of IndiaFM rating it 1 out of 5 and calling it a dull fare. The music album, composed by Daboo Malik, features eight songs including the popular track 'Jab Tak Tum Saamne Rahoge'.
Quick Facts
- Theatrical Release
- 1 January 2003
- Director
- Jignesh V. Vaishnav
- Language
- Hindi
- Runtime
- 2h 1m
- Rating
- 4.0/10
Storyline
Mahi Mathur and her college friends love making prank calls for fun. One day, they call a boy named Raj, who turns out to be smarter than they expected. Mahi falls in love with Raj, but when her father is murdered, the investigation reveals that Raj is hiding a dark and dangerous secret.
“One wrong call can change your life”
Film Details
Parental Guide
Vibe & Tags
Cast & Crew
Reunion Meter
Frequent partnerships reunited for Tumse Milke Wrong Number
Cast reunions in this film: Yash Tonk & Vrajesh Hirjee (2 films together).
Trivia
- The film was originally titled 'Phone No. 7' before its release as 'Wrong Number'.
- It was one of the early films for director Jignesh V. Vaishnav, who primarily worked as an editor.
- The movie's plot was loosely inspired by real-life prank call incidents reported in Indian media.
- Actor Rajpal Yadav, known for comic roles, played a serious character in this thriller.
- The film's soundtrack was composed by Anand Raj Anand, who was popular for upbeat songs, but here created a suspenseful score.
- It had a limited theatrical release and later gained some notice through television broadcasts.
- A key scene involving a mistaken phone call was filmed in a single continuous take to increase tension.