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Entertainment
Dhurandhar – The Revenge TV Premiere to Cut 45-50 Minutes; U/A 16+ Version Shorter by 10 Minutes
✍️ The Times of India
🗓 30 Sep 2026, 08:47 PM
👁 14
The upcoming TV premiere of 'Dhurandhar – The Revenge' will be edited to remove 45-50 minutes of content, and the U/A 16+ version will be 10 minutes shorter than the theatrical cut.
The television premiere of the crime‑thriller 'Dhurandhar – The Revenge' is set to undergo significant edits before it airs. According to reports, the network will cut between 45 and 50 minutes of the original film to fit the allotted broadcast slot.
In addition, the U/A 16+ version that will be shown on television will be 10 minutes shorter than the theatrical release. The reductions are aimed at meeting broadcasting guidelines and ensuring the program fits within the scheduled time.
The decision to trim the film comes as the producers prepare for the first TV airing, which is expected to attract a wide audience. While the exact scenes removed have not been disclosed, the cuts are likely to include extended sequences and additional background material.
Industry observers note that such edits are common for television releases, especially for movies that contain content requiring censor board clearance for a U/A rating. The shortened version should allow the film to be shown without compromising the core storyline.
The premiere is scheduled for next week, and viewers can expect a condensed but still engaging version of the film on national television.
In addition, the U/A 16+ version that will be shown on television will be 10 minutes shorter than the theatrical release. The reductions are aimed at meeting broadcasting guidelines and ensuring the program fits within the scheduled time.
The decision to trim the film comes as the producers prepare for the first TV airing, which is expected to attract a wide audience. While the exact scenes removed have not been disclosed, the cuts are likely to include extended sequences and additional background material.
Industry observers note that such edits are common for television releases, especially for movies that contain content requiring censor board clearance for a U/A rating. The shortened version should allow the film to be shown without compromising the core storyline.
The premiere is scheduled for next week, and viewers can expect a condensed but still engaging version of the film on national television.