Sholay The Final Cut Trailer: Amitabh Bachchan, Dharmendra Film's 4K Version Set To Re-Deliver Epic Cinematic Experience

Ramesh Sippy's cult classic Sholay The Final Cut is all set to make its way to the big screens on the ocassion of the movie's 50th anniversary - December 12,2025. The buzz for the much-loved film is growing

with each passing day, and to keep up the hype, the makers have dropped a remastered 4K version trailer of the movie.

Sholay The Final Cut trailer out!

The trailer for Sholay: The Final Cut is out and for the first time ever, audiences will get to watch the original, uncut version of Ramesh Sippy’s 1975 classic - fully restored in 4K with Dolby 5.1 sound. The trailer carries the tagline “The Greatest Story Never Told,” showcasing the fact that viewers have never previously seen the complete version of this iconic masterpiece.The preview brings back everything fans love: the unbeatable chemistry between Amitabh Bachchan’s Jai and Dharmendra’s Veeru, Sanjeev Kumar’s intense performance as Thakur, Hema Malini’s lively Basanti, Jaya Bachchan’s soulful Radha, and Amjad Khan’s legendary Gabbar Singh. The trailer also carries emotional weight, releasing shortly after the passing of cast members Dharmendra and Asrani, turning the re-release into a heartfelt tribute to their contributions.Take a look:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbdX6vFbXPw&t=16s

ALSO READ:Harman Singha Calls Dharmendra 'Huge Influence Growing Up', Was Instrumental In Casting Him For RARKPK | EXCL

Shehzad Sippy on Sholay: The Final cut's release

“This is a milestone that finally presents Sholay exactly as it was meant to be seen,” said Shehzad Sippy, who is reviving the Sippy Films banner. “This edition includes the film’s original ending and R.D. Burman’s original soundtrack. I can’t wait for audiences to experience it on the big screen for the very first time.”The restoration is the result of a three-year collaboration between the Film Heritage Foundation and Sippy Films, premiering earlier this year at Italy’s Il Cinema Ritrovato Festival. That screening marked the first time viewers witnessed the original ending — where Thakur kills Gabbar Singh, instead of handing him over to the police — a climactic moment cut by the censor board in 1975 during the Emergency.

About Shoalay

Written by the legendary duo Salim-Javed, Sholay's initial release saw a lukewarm response; the 204-minute epic went on to dominate Indian cinema for nearly two decades after its August 15, 1975, debut. It ran for five straight years at Mumbai’s Minerva cinema, was voted the greatest Indian film ever made by a 2002 BFI poll, and was named Film of the Millennium by BBC India in 1999.