The Forgotten Army is a true epic war series about the Indian soldiers from the Azad Hind Fauj who marched 3,884 kms from Singapore to Delhi to free their country from the British. Led by Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose, they fought against their size and scale but were labelled by the then ruling establishment as traitors. Experience an action packed series recreate this momentous juncture in history
Where to watch
Availability by JustWatch · some watch links pay filmi.ai a small commission; it never changes what we show or how we score.
The Forgotten Army is a true epic war series about the Indian soldiers from the Azad Hind Fauj who marched 3,884 kms from Singapore to Delhi to free their country from the British. Led by Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose, they fought against their size and scale but were labelled by the then ruling establishment as traitors. Experience an action packed series recreate this momentous juncture in history
Where to watch
Availability by JustWatch · some watch links pay filmi.ai a small commission; it never changes what we show or how we score.
A five-part dramatisation of the INA's WWII march for independence, mixing battle scenes with a soldiers' romance. Critics praise its courage and nationalism but find the war violence and Burma protest strand underdeveloped.
LanguageNo review evidence yet
Sex & nudityNo review evidence yet
Drinking, smoking, drugsNo review evidence yet
The record, item by item
Violence · Moderate · Reviewer on record
“opening sequence which features the surprise Japanese attack on Singapore” view the record →
The critic finds the show ambitious and visually accomplished, with strong early episodes on identity and displacement, but says it turns… Read it there →
Narayani M credits Sunny Kaushal and Sharwari Wagh's performances and the production's scale, but finds Kabir Khan's INA drama thin on historical… Read it there →
The critic praises the battle sequences and a couple of newcomer performances but calls the dual-timeline structure incoherent and says the love… Watch it there →