The actor seems to be in full form as well.
Boyhood will open your mind a little bit more toward the possibilities great cinema holds, says Raja Sen.
You can proudly show these movies to the impressionable ones!
Rang Rasiya is not a consistent film, but one that tells a story of a pioneering artist and visionary, a story decidedly worth telling, says Raja Sen.
Interstellar is an incredible ride, a film that will scare and stupefy and drop jaws and make us weep, the kind of film that makes our hearts thump against our ribs for forty straight-minutes and makes us believe in the glory of the movies.
Big Hero 6 is all heart, says Raja Sen.
Ashutosh Gowariker's Everest is made so tackily, it hurts, says Raja Sen.
Gone Girl is a finely-made frustration, often too polished for its own good, says Raja Sen.
While Sonu Sood stays consistent and Deepika inevitably dazzles, it is Shah Rukh himself who appears the most out of place, says Raja Sen.
What on earth is Aamir Khan up to? The trailer of his latest -- P.K. -- offers a peek!
Sonali Cable starts off as an intriguing story but disconnects itself from the point of the film incredibly fast, says Raja Sen.
If Sex Tape works at all, it's solely because of its cast, says Raja Sen.
Raja Sen brings us all the action from the first day of the 16th Mumbai Film Festival.
Bang Bang is a B-grade film made on an A-list budget, says Raja Sen.
Haider is a remarkable achievement and one of the most powerful political films we've ever made, a bonafide masterpiece that throbs with intensity and purpose.
When Indian skipper MS Dhoni has commissioned a film on his life, why should other cricketing luminaries be left behind? Raja Sen presents his wishlist for potential cricketing biopics.
Before Vishal Bharadwaj's advent, several Hindi filmmakers had attempted screen adaptations of Shakespeare's various works, with varied success.
'Imagine Hindi cinema without Lata Mangeshkar? Actually, you can't. And thank heavens for that.' As Lata Mangeshkar turns 85, Raja Sen pays a rich tribute to doyenne of the film industry.
Actresses come and go, but these ladies will always dazzle.
Khoobsurat offers up the expected -- only it does so with a smirk, says Raja Sen.
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