Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy deliver an album of songs trying really hard to come across as real easy -- listening, that is.
A nothing movie with flashes of heart, Chance Pe Dance is a slow, indulgent watch.
Here's why Sony and Marvel should pitch Spider-Man as a prestige franchise like James Bond.
Guy Ritchie brings us a film that -- despite character names and even lines of dialogue contextlessly scattered throughout -- has precious little to do with the original.
Once again Gulzar and Vishal Bhardwaj have conspired to give us a soundtrack to marvel at, that one intoxicatingly warm song leading the way.
James Cameron, the man who made Aliens and Terminator 2, clearly can still choreograph action better than anyone else in the world.
Raja Sen smells unashamed crowdpleasing in the list which reads like the top ten most popular films on a bittorrent site.
Comfortable in its own skin, the film never tries too hard, and while it takes a little while to really get going, it completely eschews glitz and bling -- never an easy thing to do, moreso considering the hero's the hottest property in town.
Fifteen tracks, but nothing to really make this CD worth buying.
Many have tried unsuccessfully to recreate the magic of the classic film Jaane Bhi Do Yaaron.
Priyadarshan attempts to stitch together this ragtag quilt in his usual style, ending up with a stupidly elaborate monstrosity.
Jail is a formulaic, below average Bollywood headache, slowed down to lugubrious dullness.
Watch it through 80s-tinted glasses and you'll have an absolute ball.
Wanted is a modern-day rarity, a B-grade actioner that really doesn't spend any time trying to class up its tackiness or pretend to make sense.
This is a summer action movie all the way, and one that does indeed deserve a big-screen viewing.
In the end, there's too much left to do to call this film right.
Sikandar could have been a good children's film, but a slew of very weak performances and overall pacing flaws drive the movie to instant forgettability.
All in all, this is a pretty amusing album, one that stays impressively true to its cheesy-spoofy theme.
Kaminey is the kind of film whose success we ought all pray for, because it'll prove smart cinema works.