Sultanat

1986
2h 33min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Dharmendra, Karan Kapoor, Sridevi, and Sunny Deol in Sultanat (1986)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueShah is the leader of the Mugal tribe in Asia; when he gets news that bandit, Razoulli and his gang are coming to launch an attack on their region, he is petrified and asks his people to vac... Tout lireShah is the leader of the Mugal tribe in Asia; when he gets news that bandit, Razoulli and his gang are coming to launch an attack on their region, he is petrified and asks his people to vacate but General Khalid assures him not to worry much and darlingly challenge Razoulli over... Tout lireShah is the leader of the Mugal tribe in Asia; when he gets news that bandit, Razoulli and his gang are coming to launch an attack on their region, he is petrified and asks his people to vacate but General Khalid assures him not to worry much and darlingly challenge Razoulli overpowering them. But Razoulli manages to escape and in the process abducts Khalid's pregnant... Tout lire

Réalisation
- Mukul Anand
- John Philip Dayton
Scénario
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

310

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Mukul Anand
- John Philip Dayton
Scénario
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
First film to have Dharmendra and Sunny Deol together.

Bandes originales
Too Hai Kamaal
Performed by Suresh Wadkar
Composed by Kalyanji Veerji Shah and Anandji Veerji Shah
Written by Anjaan

Avis des utilisateurs4

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Commentaire à la une

6/10

Arabian Days.

Sultanat review :

Before the super hit Khuda Gawah (1992), Mukul S Anand had directed a magnum opus called Sultanat starring baap beta Dharamendra and Sunny Deol which was produced by Dharam's friend Arjun Hingorani. The film introduced Shashi Kapoor's son Karan and Juhi Chawla who had small role. Sridevi was paired with Sunny and she looked extremely pretty in it.

Dharam and Sunny were pitted against each other while Amrish Puri played the main villain as Razouli. Technically brilliant like all Mukul Anand films, the desert setting was the films highlight and the sword fights were effectively handled.

The film was mounted on a massive scale and couldn't recover its huge budget through box office returns entailing losses to distributors and exhibitors.

The title song is still memorable and was picturised on producer Arjun Hingorani dressed as a fakir.

I had watched the film at the time of its release on VHS and liked it that time. I revisited it again on YouTube during the corona lockdown. Brought back the nostalgia!!

Regards, Sumeet Nadkarni.