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3D Saamri(1985)

4.6/10
Hindi102 minstheatrical

3D Saamri (1985) is a 102-minute Hindi film directed by Shyam Ramsay. The film features Jack Gaud, Prem Chopra and Anirudh Agarwal. With a rating of 4.6/10 from 1985.

Director:Shyam Ramsay
Mood:
darksuspensefuldisturbing
Where to watch:
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Quick Facts

Theatrical Release
31 December 1985
Director
Shyam Ramsay
Language
Hindi
Runtime
1h 42m
Rating
4.6/10

Storyline

An elderly man named Saamri leaves his fortune to his niece. After his greedy relatives murder him and cover it up, they plot to kill the niece next. But the killers then begin dying mysteriously, as if Saamri has returned from the dead for revenge.

The dead return to claim their killers.

Film Details

4.6Rating
102Minutes
HindiLanguage
Release Date31 December 1985
Release Typetheatrical
Original Titleथ्री डी सामरी

Parental Guide

Violence
High
Language
Low
Sex / Nudity
Mild
Drugs
Mild
Intensity
High

Vibe & Tags

Mood
darksuspensefuldisturbing
Themes
revengecorruptionjusticefamily
Tonegritty
Pacingslow-burn
Complexitylight
Audienceniche
Best Withfriends
Violence4
Emotion3
Humor1
Rewatchability3

Cast & Crew

Reunion Meter

Frequent partnerships reunited for 3D Saamri

Cast reunions in this film: Gulshan Grover & Prem Chopra (20 films together), Shyam Ramsay & Tulsi Ramsay (11 films together), Gulshan Grover & Puneet Issar (6 films together), Gulshan Grover & Jagdeep (5 films together), Gulshan Grover & Asha Sachdev (4 films together), and Puneet Issar & Prem Chopra (4 films together).

Trivia

  • This was one of the earliest Bollywood horror films released in 3D, using red-and-blue anaglyph glasses.
  • The film's director, Shyam Ramsay, came from the famous Ramsay Brothers family, known for making low-budget horror movies.
  • Actor Anil Dhawan, who played the hero, was better known for romantic roles, making this horror film a shift for him.
  • The movie reused the iconic 'Saamri' character and name from the Ramsays' earlier hit film 'Purana Mandir' (1984).
  • Despite the 3D gimmick, the film was not a major box office success compared to other Ramsay horror films of the era.
  • Special effects for the 3D scenes, like objects flying at the audience, were considered crude but fun for the time.
  • The soundtrack featured music by Bappi Lahiri, who was famous for disco but also scored many horror films in the 1980s.

Frequently Asked Questions