Your Weekend OTT Binge with Dev Anand’s evergreen movies
Mumbai, 26 September 2026: Generations came
and went, but the charm of Dev Anand has remained timeless. Ultra Play and
Ultra Media and Entertainment are celebrating the enduring legacy of one of
Hindi cinema’s most beloved and evergreen star Dev Anand, by showcasing his
celebrated films on the occasion of his 103rd Birth Anniversary on
26th September.
On this occasion, audiences will get an opportunity to
revisit the work of the legendary actor, producer and filmmaker. It is an
attempt to introduce his distinctive acting style, unforgettable performances
and musical legacy to the new generation of cinema connoisseurs.
The curated selection will include some of Dev Anand’s
most iconic films, like Asli Naqli, Tere Ghar Ke Samne, Guide, CID, Hum
Dono, Jaali Note, Manzil, The Return of the Jewel Thief, Taxi Driver, Warrant
and Baarish.
Mr. Sushilkumar Agrawal, Founder & CEO, Ultra Media
& Entertainment Group, said “Dev Anand was more than an evergreen
star; he represented a spirit of youth, style and storytelling that continues
to connect with audiences even today. This is an excellent opportunity for his
fans to create new memories with the classic Dev Anand movies and for a new
generation to discover the magic of his cinemas.
Movies like Guide (1965), which is widely
regarded as one of Dev Anand’s most memorable performances, follows Raju, a
tourist guide whose life takes an unexpected journey through love, ambition,
failure and redemption. The film Its music, storytelling and performances have
ensured its place among the most remembered films of Hindi cinema.
The Return of Jewel Thief (1967) brings
together mystery, glamour and suspense, with Dev Anand in one of his most
stylish screen appearances. From its iconic music to its intricate plot, the
film remains a celebrated example of the sophisticated thrillers of its era.
CID (1956) showcased Dev Anand in a crime thriller that combined suspense, romance and memorable music. The film also became an important milestone in the actor’s career and remains closely associated with the stylish noir-inspired cinema of the 1950s.
Taxi Driver (1954), is a prominent examples
of the early years of Dev Anand’s career, when his distinctive screen
personality began establishing him as one of Hindi cinema’s leading stars.
Hum Dono (1961), is a 1961 film
produced by Dev Anand. The film is set in India during the period of World War
II, where he plays a happy go lucky guy who gets posted in Burma during World
War II, where he meets Major Verma who is his lookalike. It is a emotional roller coaster, which take
the viewers on a ride through human emotions and the impact war has on the
psychology.
Beyond acting, Dev Anand’s contribution extended to
filmmaking and production. Through his production house, he helped create a
body of work that encouraged experimentation and introduced new voices and
perspectives to Hindi cinema.
Like his films are popular, the songs from the movies remain part of popular culture, and the newer generation is getting to know them through the reels and other social media. recognisable to audiences who were not even born when many of his films released.