When you download a movie from a torrent, it is typically downloaded in small pieces called "chunks." These chunks are assembled together to form the complete movie. If you interrupt the download process before all the chunks have been downloaded, the movie file may be incomplete and may show something else when you try to open it. This is because the media player will not be able to read the missing chunks and will instead display whatever data is available.
Fake or Mislabeled Files:
Sometimes, torrent files can be mislabeled or contain fake content. This can happen intentionally, as a form of piracy or malware distribution, or unintentionally, due to errors or confusion. If you open a torrent file and it shows something different from what you were expecting, it is possible that you have downloaded a fake or mislabeled file.
Corrupted Files:
Torrent downloads can also become corrupted during the download process, especially if there are any network issues or interruptions. If a torrent file is corrupted, it may not open at all, or it may open but display unexpected content.
Codec Issues:
In some cases, a partially downloaded movie may open but display garbled or distorted images and sound. This can occur if the video file uses codecs that are not supported by your media player. To fix this issue, you can try installing the necessary codecs or using a different media player that supports the codecs used in the video.
Virus or Malware:
Finally, it is also possible that a partially downloaded movie from a torrent may contain viruses or malware. Always scan any files downloaded from the internet with an updated antivirus program before opening them.