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Dhurandhar: The Revenge (2026)

Dhurandhar: The Revenge (2026)

Dhurandhar: The Revenge (2026)

Original title: धुरंधर: द रिवेंज

Dhurandhar: The Revenge is a 2026 Hindi-language action movie directed by Aditya Dhar and Shashwat Sachdev, with a running time of 3h 49m. It stars Ranveer Singh, Arjun Rampal and Rakesh Bedi.

Lyari's streets run on fear, and Hamza has spent years buried inside them, passing as one of the men he was sent to destroy. Aditya Dhar closes his two-film saga here, pushing his undercover agent past the point where duty and vengeance stay separate. Rival gangs, bought officials, and the ruthless Major Iqbal all tighten around him at once. Ranveer Singh anchors an ensemble that includes Sanjay Dutt, R. Madhavan, and Arjun Rampal. The result is loud, brutal Hindi spy cinema about a patriot who fears he has become the monster he was sent to bring down.

Quick answers

What is Dhurandhar: The Revenge about?

Lyari's streets run on fear, and Hamza has spent years buried inside them, passing as one of the men he was sent to destroy. Aditya Dhar closes his two-film saga here, pushing his undercover agent past the point where duty and vengeance stay separate. Rival gangs, bought officials, and the ruthless Major Iqbal all tighten around him at once. Ranveer Singh anchors an ensemble that includes Sanjay Dutt, R. Madhavan, and Arjun Rampal. The result is loud, brutal Hindi spy cinema about a patriot who fears he has become the monster he was sent to bring down.

When was Dhurandhar: The Revenge released?

Dhurandhar: The Revenge was released on 18 March 2026.

How long is Dhurandhar: The Revenge?

Dhurandhar: The Revenge runs 3h 49m.

Who made Dhurandhar: The Revenge?

Dhurandhar: The Revenge was directed by Aditya Dhar and Shashwat Sachdev.

Where can I watch Dhurandhar: The Revenge?

Dhurandhar: The Revenge is available on Netflix.

Where to watch Dhurandhar: The Revenge

Stream: Netflix

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A few thoughts on Dhurandhar: The Revenge

Fans should carry the tension over to The Family Man, whose reluctant Indian intelligence officer juggles the same double life at home and in the field. For pure infiltration mechanics, Metal Gear Solid turns deep-cover espionage into something you play, every alias and enemy patrol a problem to solve under pressure.

Undercover cops and soldiers who can't tell friend from cover

Hamza has spent years undercover in Lyari, and by the time this film starts the line between his real self and his criminal disguise has almost vanished. Dhurandhar tracked his cover from the start, The Family Man's intelligence officer runs the identical strain at home, and Kiss of the Dragon, Exit Wounds and Raw Deal send cops and soldiers just as deep inside enemy territory.

Revenge missions where the violence turns ugly instead of cool

By the second film, Hamza's revenge instincts have started outpacing his orders, and the movie lets that violence sit ugly rather than cool. Ninja: Shadow of a Tear and Accident Man send lone men through the same spiral of payback, Dragged Across Concrete watches law and crime blur past the point of return, and Close Range and God Is a Bullet keep the brutality close and exhausting rather than stylish.

Gang sagas about turf, loyalty and trading one boss for another

The gang war around Hamza runs on turf, loyalty and men who trade one boss for another, the same machinery Dhurandhar: The Revenge inherited from its first half. Live by Night and Gangs of Wasseypur's second half chart criminal empires from the inside over years, Rise of the Footsoldier follows real hierarchies rising through violence, and White Elephant keeps the same rot at street level, not the boardroom.