Here is the master list of Chhota Bheem all movies Hindi fans need to bookmark. The list includes theatrical releases and direct-to-DVD/TV movies.
These were released in cinemas and have the highest production value.
| Movie Title | Release Year | Story Highlights | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chhota Bheem and the Curse of Damyaan | 2012 | Bheem’s first big theatrical release. He faces a powerful, immortal demon. | | Chhota Bheem: Himmatwala | 2014 | A fun remake of the classic Bollywood film adapted into the Dholakpur universe. | | Chhota Bheem: Neeli Pahadi | 2015 | Bheem discovers a magical mountain and battles a shape-shifting witch. | | Chhota Bheem: Kung Fu Dhamaka | 2019 | Bheem travels to China to learn Kung Fu and save his friends. |
The initial foray into movies began with "TV Movies"—feature-length specials that aired on television. These films established the core formula: Bheem and his friends (Chutki, Raju, Jaggu, and Kalia) facing a supernatural threat or embarking on a mythological quest. These movies were heavily rooted in Indian folklore, making them relatable to a traditional audience.
1. Chhota Bheem and the Curse of Damyaan (2011) This is arguably the most famous of the early movies. It set the template for high-stakes adventure. The plot revolved around the demon Damyaan, who is granted immortality and creates chaos. Bheem and his friends must travel back in time 1,000 years to destroy the "Book of Magicians" and defeat the demon. This movie was a milestone for its time-travel narrative and darker tone, proving that the franchise could handle complex storylines.
2. Chhota Bheem: Journey to Petra (2011) Moving away from mythology, this film focused on adventure and friendship. When Raja Indraverma is kidnapped and taken to the city of Petra, Bheem leads a rescue mission. It introduced new landscapes and focused on Bheem’s "Protector of the Innocent" persona.
3. Chhota Bheem and the Ganesh Pooja (2011) This film was pivotal in cementing Bheem’s connection to Hindu deities. It featured a guest appearance by Lord Ganesha, who helps Bheem defeat the demon Kirmada. This movie bridged the gap between a secular cartoon and India's religious sentiments, a move that greatly expanded its fanbase.
4. Chhota Bheem: Master of Shaolin (2013) Taking a leap into international culture, this film saw Bheem traveling to China to learn Kung Fu and rescue the emperor. It was a refreshing change of pace that introduced new fighting styles and settings, showcasing the character's versatility outside of Dholakpur.
5. Chhota Bheem and the Throne of Bali (2013) A fan favorite, this movie took the gang to the island of Bali. The narrative was grander, involving the destruction of heaven and hell by the demon Leyaks. It is remembered for its scenic animation and the introduction of new characters like the Giant Bird.
This entry brought a fresh aesthetic to the franchise, drawing inspiration from martial arts cinema.