Stolen (2025) is a Hindi crime drama directed by Karan Tejpal. He co-wrote the script with Gaurav Dhingra and Swapnil Salkar. Presented by Jungle Book Studio and produced by Gaurav Dhingra, the 1-hour and 33-minute film was released in theaters on June 4, 2025.
Stolen 2025 Movie Overviews
| Movie Name | Stolen 2025 Movie |
| Original Language | Hindi |
| Spoken Language | Hindi |
| Release Date | 4 June 2025 |
| Runtime | 1 hour and 33 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Genres | Crime Drama |
| Director | Karan Tejpal |
| Producer | Gaurav Dhingra |
Stolen 2025 Movie Screenshots
आप जो भी चाहते है वह आपको टेलीग्राम पर मिलेगा जॉइन करें
Stolen 2025 Movie Star Cast
| Actor | Character Name |
|---|---|
| Abhishek Banerjee | Gautam |
| Shubham | Rahul (Gautam’s brother) |
| Mia Maelzer | Jhumpa (Tribal mother) |
| Harish Khanna | Inspector Rathi |
| Purnima Rathod | Tea Stall Woman |
Stolen 2025 Movie Trailer
Stolen 2025 Movie Review
And so begins a gripping road movie, as Raman and his hesitant elder brother Gautam find themselves transporting baby Champa and her tribal mother Jhumpa (played by Mia Maelzer) on a journey that neither the characters—nor we, the viewers—are likely to forget.
Stolen unfolds with a raw, unfiltered intensity. This doesn’t mean the editing, done by Shreyas Beltangdy, is lacking—quite the opposite. The film’s rough, visceral narrative masks a thoughtful understanding of the deep-rooted connection between violence and patriarchy in India’s rural landscape.
Karan Tejpal doesn’t specify exactly where the film is set, but from the dialects spoken and the normalized brutality, it feels like Haryana. Still, the film’s themes—corrupt police, mob rule, and child trafficking—could easily belong to any corner of the country. All you’d need to do is turn off the air conditioning and look outside.
In what stands out as one of the most compelling directorial debuts in recent memory, Karan Tejpal takes creative risks fearlessly—almost like sticking his head out of a moving train. The performances, especially from the three leads and a rotating cast of sharply etched supporting characters, feel so natural and unfiltered that the film often resembles a raw documentary or a reality show captured by a hidden camera.
