Directed by Joshiy Story by Dennis Joseph | Screenplay by Dennis Joseph Based on New Delhi (1987) | |
Produced by M.Sudhakar Reddy
Dr.M.Tirupathi Reddy
Rajeev Kumar Written by Gyandev Agnihotri(dialogues) | ||
New Delhi is a 1988 Hindi action film produced by M.Sudhakar Reddy and M.Tirupathi Reddy on Samyuktha Productions banner, directed by Joshiy. Starring Jeetendra, Sumalatha in the lead roles and music composed by Shyam. The film is a remake of Malayalam movie New Delhi (1987) and Telugu movie Antima Teerpu (1988). The film recorded as flop at box office.
Contents
Plot
New Delhi is about a Delhi based journalist who is imprisoned in a mental asylum after exposing the wicked side of two corrupted politicians, and his subsequent attempts at revenge with the help of this lady love. The story is loosely based on the novel The Almighty by Irving Wallace. The film is the remake of highly successful Malayalam film under the same title New Delhi released in 1987.It was Urvashi's and Suresh Gopi's first Hindi (Bollywood) film.
Summary
Vijay Kumar is an honest Delhi-based Journalist later expose the wrongdoings of two corrupt politicians to help his Keralite girlfriend, Maria Fernandez, is beaten to such an extent that he becomes partly paralyzed is imprisoned. The two politicians, Kendriya Mantri Shankar Babu, and Desbandhu Sharma, ensure everything that Vijay Kumar does not get pardoned. Tortured Vijay Kumar complete his sentence and his girlfriend Maria helps him to start his own publication 'New Delhi Diary'. He uses information and material sent to him exclusively by his ace reporter, Vishwanath. Then the people who had harmed him start dying violent deaths one by one arousing suspicion amongst his staff, as well as his sister, Uma and her boy friend Suresh, who decide to investigate Vijay's background and who the mysterious Vishwanath really is.
Cast
Box-Office
Even though the original version was a blockbuster, this remake version failed mainly due to the casting. Apart from Jeetendra and Raza Murad, all the actors were from the original Malayalam version and this decision by the makers backfired as North Indian audience couldn't relate with all the characters played by Malayalam actors.