<div><b>Screening as part of the </b><font color="#0000ee"><b><u><a href="https://www.filmhouse.org.uk/indian-film-festival">Indian Film Festival 2026</a></u></b></font><b>.</b></div><div><br></div>A landmark heritage presentation of 1960 period epic <i>Mughal-e-Azam</i>.<div><br></div><div>K. Asif’s film, concerning an emperor disapproving of his son’s relationship to a court dancer and the ensuing war, was a landmark in Indian cinema, holding the title of highest grossing Indian film of all time for 15 years following its release, generating day-long queues for tickets at the time. About half an hour of the originally released film was filmed in colour, with the rest in black-and-white, before the film reached yet another milestone in becoming the first Hindi film to be digitally colourised decades later. The fully restored, remastered colourised version of this revered classic is a perfect example of the scale, craft and history of Indian cinema, and screens in the UK for the first time as part of the Indian Film Festival.</div>DramaPT3H17MPG2026-12-06INhi