Remembering John Hughes, the wonderful filmmaker with the ability to tap into all our childhoods.
A harmless, watchable film -- sad, because it could have been truly special.
This soundtrack, for Rumi Jaffery's Life Partner is weak.
The basic problem with films that attempt to recreate the marvelous lunacy of Kundan Shah's classic Jaane Bhi Do Yaaron is that they don't realize that genius can't be stumbled upon via formula.
Short Kut had the potential to be a genuinely funny one, and while it mostly flubs that promise up throughout, it does manage a few moments.
Vishal Bhardwaj has delivered a soundtrack that is lethally explosive. Not that we expected anything less.
A very light and frothy soundtrack from Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy.
Kambakkht Ishq is a weak, often revoltingly cheap film that serves merely as aspirin-seller or hangover-simulation.
Some of the songs may yet work because of the film itself, but this is a very poor album.
Director Kabir Khan's new film tries hard to make a point, loses it in a weak, seemingly unending plot executed by a group of pretty performers each competing for a Worst Actor Award, and finally ends by spelling the name of President Barack Obama as Barrack.
It is easy to dismiss The Hangover as just another pottymouthed R-rated romp about men who don't grow up messing around, but there is an earnestness to the proceedings that takes this to say, a Super Troopers level, something that gives the movie heart.
There's nothing offensively bad about the film -- save for the fact that a truly awesome hero has been straddled with a truly boring film.
Kal Kissne Dekha is one of those films that won't suffer at all from bad word of mouth.
The major reason Indian television winds on forever is that shows are built around a set-up instead of an actual plot.
For once, Archie has gotten it absolutely right. He's gone with the girl he wants, not the one everyone thinks he should end up with.
Raja Sen tells us why we should watch 99, a film starring Kunal Khemu, Boman Irani, Cyrus Broacha, Amit Mistry, Soha Ali Khan, Mahesh Manjrekar and Vinod Khann, which he has written the dialogues for.
College rock fans should all go out in droves, and older Edheads should take their kids. And sing along. Watching Dickinson finally go wild with Hallowed Be Thy Name in high-quality digital transfer and great audio in a theatre is worth the price of admission. And the rest ain't bad either.
Raise a toast and check out what Raja Sen thinks could be the filmi fallout of IPL 2009.
Dear WB, put a sock in it, willya? The megalithic movie studio has now suddenly issued Indian producers a notice saying they have no right to remake one of their movies. Stern action, they promise, will be taken.
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