
Chehre(2021)
An ad agency executive takes shelter at an old man's home in mountains amid a dangerous snow storm, but soon finds himself trapped with no way out when the man and his clan of veterans hook him for a game of crime and punishment.
Quick Facts
- Streaming on
- MX Player, Prime Video
- Theatrical Release
- 27 August 2021
- Director
- Rumi Jaffery
- Language
- Hindi
- Runtime
- 2h 19m
- Rating
- 5.6/10
Storyline
An ad executive gets stuck in a snowstorm and takes shelter at an old man's mountain home. He soon finds himself trapped there with no escape. The man and his group of friends then force him into a dangerous game where they act as judges for past crimes.
“A deadly storm. A dangerous game. No escape.”
Film Details
Parental Guide
Where to Watch
Vibe & Tags
Cast & Crew





Reunion Meter
Frequent partnerships reunited for Chehre
Cast reunions in this film: Amitabh Bachchan & Rumi Jaffery (3 films together), Amitabh Bachchan & Binod Pradhan (2 films together), Amitabh Bachchan & Clinton Cerejo (2 films together), Rumi Jaffery & Annu Kapoor (2 films together), and Annu Kapoor & Ranjit Kapoor (2 films together).
Trivia
- The film is an official adaptation of the 1956 German play 'Die Zwölf Geschworenen' (The Twelve Jurors), which was also adapted into the classic Hollywood film '12 Angry Men'.
- Amitabh Bachchan and Emraan Hashmi worked together for the first time in this film, despite both having long careers in Bollywood.
- The movie was originally scheduled for a theatrical release in 2020 but was delayed multiple times due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Most of the film is set in a single, large room in a remote house, creating a claustrophobic atmosphere similar to a stage play.
- The veteran actor Annu Kapoor, who plays a key role, is known for his theater background, which suited the film's dialogue-heavy courtroom drama style.
- The film's title 'Chehre' translates to 'Faces' in English, symbolizing the different masks and personalities the characters reveal.
- Despite its thriller genre, the movie relies more on conversations and moral debates than on action or special effects.