Raja Sen lists his reasons for not wanting to watch Rohit Shetty's latest comedy Bol Bachchan.
Director Marc Webb's strength as a director lies in just how smoothly he flips genres, switching between gears with immaculate ease.
Maximum features good actors lazily reeling off lines that go nowhere.
The film may have worked better as a long and intriguing television series, one deserving a spin-off movie only after six seasons.
The film is essentially Freaky Friday pretending to be Mulan: and both those Disney productions were decidedly more entertaining.
We're introduced to exploitative underwater cameras but they aren't used to liven up the climax. The 3D promises but never delivers.
Raja Sen : Shanghai is all Dibakar, who we must lift on our shoulders with grateful pride.
Here's yet another assembly-line actioner, and, for what it's worth, it's not as awful, really.
Music composer Sneha Khanwalkar has worked hard on this extremely versatile album, and it bloody well shows.
With Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones and Josh Brolin as lead actors, only very rarely can a casting call be this perfect.
The Big B plays Meyer Wolfsheim in the film that also stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Carey Mulligan and Tobey Maguire.
An experiment this may well be, but it is a pointless one.
There is much craft on display, and some lovely moments, but the immense promise shown by the first half of the film turns out as hollow as a politician's.
Leading man Emran Hashmi himself seems to lose interest by the time the interval comes around.
Ranvir Shorey gives a fine performance, one that deserved a better script around it.
The Avengers is an absolute blast.
Publicised purely on the strength of its 'erotic' content and scandalously adult themes, Hate Story delivers very little actual heat.
Supavitra Babul's directorial debut tries far too hard to be the next Band Baaja Baaraat.
The film redefines the level of stupid comedy in films.