Movie Review

The film is stitched together with enough momentum to keep you invested

The Duffer Brothers are swinging for the fences with their direction and it shows in every frame

The ‘do or die’ brand of love is indeed a dying breed; sadly, so are well-made movies on it

But between predictable and surprising, massy and classy, the series retains its mojo

The film is another spin on Warren Adler’s 1981 novel ‘The War of the Roses’

It stands out as a poignant social drama wrapped in the energy of a sports film

This film was meant to be a tribute, but the sub-standard treatment doesn’t allow it to be impactful

The series is ambitious, experimental and unapologetically weird, flipping the outbreak trope on its head

The adaptation feels more like a desperate attempt to cash in on the prevalent divisive political climate

The film marks Anurag Kashyap's return to old terrain

The series unmasks the gory world of sexual trafficking and how unsuspecting vulnerable girls are drawn into its clutches

The film revisits the landmark 1985 Supreme Court judgment on Muslim women’s right to maintenance

The film is a cathedral to Del Toro’s own myth, and perhaps that’s why it works

Told from the perspective of psychiatrist Dr Douglas Kelley, played by Rami Malek, the film is largely a psychological drama

The novelty of the film lies in the way it hints at supernatural forces without immediately revealing their rules or intentions

After premiering at the Toronto Film festival, the film had a limited theatrical run

The film is a unique experiment in the horror genre and makes for an interesting viewing experience

The film is an oddly tender protest

The film is a haunting tale of greed, guilt and ghosts

The twist in the climax leaves you wanting more

In an age of left and right swipes, watching a couple address their issues in real life is fresh, nostalgic even

Harshvardhan Rane is framed with a lot of care but his performance gets close to being a parody of Nana Patekar’s in ‘Parinda’

It is a satire that’s melancholic, a comedy that’s philosophic, a fashion show for existential dilemmas

This tale of a serial killer is not exactly riding on the thrills or tropes of whodunit

The story follows Chaman Lal, a respected trader in a scenic yet regressive village, raising four daughters