Hotel Mumbai
November 26, 2008… Terror struck the heart of India.
Mumbai, India, November 26, 2008. While several terrorists spread hatred and death through the city, others attack the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel. Both hotel staff and guests risk their lives, making unthinkable sacrifices to protect themselves and keep everyone safe while help arrives.
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Trailers & Videos

Trailer

Trailer

Welcome Back to The Taj - Extended Preview

Director to Director - Max Walker-Silverman x Debra Granik | Bleecker Street

“Don't Open the Door”

“Chef Oberoi”

“Do You Have a Family”

“We Take Our Chances”

“I'm Staying”

“We Must Stick Together”
Cast

Dev Patel
Arjun

Armie Hammer
David

Nazanin Boniadi
Zahra

Tilda Cobham-Hervey
Sally

Anupam Kher
Chef Hemant Oberoi

Jason Isaacs
Vasili Orchevsky

Suhail Nayyar
Abdullah

Amandeep Singh
Imran

Adithi Kalkunte
Dimple

Angus McLaren
Eddie

Alex Pinder
Butler Jamon

Vipin Sharma
Dilip

Naina Sareen
Lani

Sachin Joab
Vijay Goswami

Chantal Contouri
Mrs. Karvelas

Nagesh Bhonsle
DC Vam

Carmen Duncan
Lady Wynn

Ansuya Nathan
Layla (Ophtalmologist)

Mariette Valsan
Nisha
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Reviews
Gimly
_Hotel Mumbai_.
Hard as I try. Can't figure out why ...You got made?
_Final rating:★½: - Boring/disappointing. Avoid where possible._
tmdb15435519
A harrowing film about the incredibly sad true story. Considering there was already a documentary though, maybe we didn't need to live through this again? But maybe this brought knowledge to more people? We'll probably never know, because the world is complex, and so you can form your own opinions.
CinemaSerf
I found this to be quite a compelling watch. Dev Patel and Anupam Kher offer perfectly plausible portrayals of innocent local folks caught up in this most hideous and random of terrorist attacks upon their Taj Hotel workplace in Mumbai - and yet still determine to risk their lives to help a collection of spoilt, rich, over-indulged Westerners survive the would-be slaughter. Much of the script apparently derives from transcripts of real mobile phone conversations adding a unique slice of authenticity and Maras' direction offers a taut and well crafted framework for the story to enfold in the capable - and quite adaptable - hands of Patel. Well worth watching.
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