Adipurush Review | Sitting Through This Mythological Mishap May Make You an Atheist

Reimagining epics is not a crime. We have seen Mani Ratnam creating Raavanan in a modern-day setup from the perspective of Raavan. Art is supposed to give that extra push or a different perspective. The new creation by Om Raut, Adipurush, reimagines Ramayan in the silliest way possible, and it was so bad that I… Continue reading Adipurush Review | Sitting Through This Mythological Mishap May Make You an Atheist

Bloody Daddy Review | This John Wickish Sleepless Night Is Not Great, but Fun

In comparison to Thoongaa Vanam, the other Indian remake of Sleepless Night, I would say the Shahid Kapoor starrer Bloody Daddy is very slick and peppy. And writer-director Ali Abbas Zafar blends his John Wick aspirations smoothly into the visual craft of the movie to deliver a film that isn’t necessarily great but definitely catchy.… Continue reading Bloody Daddy Review | This John Wickish Sleepless Night Is Not Great, but Fun

Fire in the Mountains Review | A Subtly Political Portrait of Underdeveloped India

Ajitpal Singh’s Fire in the Mountains works primarily because of its multiple layers. It has a subtle and satiric perspective about the claimed progress and actual progress. And it also shows the struggle of a working woman against regressive traditions and opportunist people. Even though Fire in the Mountains establishes its central character within a… Continue reading Fire in the Mountains Review | A Subtly Political Portrait of Underdeveloped India

Bandaa Review | Manoj Bajpayee Single-Handedly Saves This Filmy Legal Drama

If you are someone who is okay with unappealing filmmaking if the story is based on actual events and has pertinence, then I would say Sirf Ek Bandaa Kaafi Hai, aka Bandaa, starring Manoj Bajpayee will work for you as a moving legal drama. I personally prefer seeing craft in filmmaking. Hence the movie felt… Continue reading Bandaa Review | Manoj Bajpayee Single-Handedly Saves This Filmy Legal Drama

Kathal Review | A Timely Satire That Needed a Tidier Script

The new Netflix film Kathal, starring Sanya Malhotra in the lead role, is a mixed-bag satire that couldn’t fully utilize its satiric potential. Even though it is sharp in criticizing the people in power for their double standards and insensitivity, the confusion on whether to make it a true blue satire causes a bit of… Continue reading Kathal Review | A Timely Satire That Needed a Tidier Script

Kacchey Limbu Review | A Compact Template Underdog Story With Sporadic Moments of Sweetness

The Radhika Madan starrer movie Kacchey Limbu, directed by Shubham Yogi, is not a film that can boast confidently about being unique. From the trailer itself, the format of the movie is pretty clear, and it is that typical underdog story. But what is nice about the film is that it is not pushing the… Continue reading Kacchey Limbu Review | A Compact Template Underdog Story With Sporadic Moments of Sweetness

The Kerala Story Review | Goebbels Would Have Definitely Given This Movie a Standing Ovation

The Kerala Story has been amid many controversies ever since its trailer dropped. And there was a major debate about the 32,000 number they referred to in the trailer. Even though they changed that number in the YouTube description of the movie’s trailer, director Sudipto Sen places that number as a “fact” in the climax… Continue reading The Kerala Story Review | Goebbels Would Have Definitely Given This Movie a Standing Ovation

Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan Review | Dhoti, Delhi Metro, and Coherence Are the Main Casualties of This Salman Khan Film

It is no secret that Bollywood faces major adversity as many biggies have not worked at the box office. The success of South Indian films has actually triggered conversations on what needs to be done and fixed. While a section of the Hindi film industry is making an effort to improve things, superstar Salman Khan… Continue reading Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan Review | Dhoti, Delhi Metro, and Coherence Are the Main Casualties of This Salman Khan Film