Here we have Indians trying to do an investigation with the aid of gadgets. Just like in the foreign movies and this time it worked. 16 December is the story of a retired Major General Vir Vijay Singh (Danny Denzongpa), who is now the revenue intelligence chief. He hires Vikram (Milind Soman) who is an ex-military officer court-martialed by him for his expert services and loyalty to India. Their earlier team is regrouped Sheeba (Dipannita Sharma) Victor (Sushant Singh) and Jani. They are brought together for a mission of expose a con job done by four principal players in the Dalal Street.

These four guys exchange and launder money with the help of coded messages from the Mumbai telephone directory. The money, which goes into a bank, is ultimately transferred to a Swiss bank account. The team unearths the plot but before they could understand why this money was routed through the strenuous zigzag path all the four people are killed. Fulmoxxed they dig deeper. After losing Jani in the mission they discover that the money is in a MLA's account. They arrest the MLA but he dies before he can confess about the crime.

Jani leaves some pics behind which helps Vir and Vikram to solve the mystery further. It turns out that an angry army officer Dost Khan (Gulshan Grover), who has now become a dreaded terrorist wants revenge as it holds India responsible for the partition of Pakistan in 1971. He wants to blow off Delhi with a nuclear bomb and uses the money from the Swiss account to get a bomb and smuggle it into the heart of the city. But Vir and his team outsmart Dost and save their nation. 16 December is an honest attempt at a little different kind of mives than we usually watch. It appeals and entertains as well.

The special affects are not the best. Yet they are not that bad either. It shows lot of hard work has gone into it. The good thing is that songs have been kept in the back ground except for one- Sheetal Nirmal. Dil mera is lovely. That one is nice but could have been edited. Aditi Govitrikar looks good but can't act, sorry. Milind Soman does a fair job but he still needs fine-tune himself. Dipannita is good and sexy but is thin like a stick. Danny Denzongpa and Gulshan Grover give performances that balance everything. This film should click with the classes but the same can't be said about the masses.