To name your movie after Bollywood's most dhinchak hero and craft something so dull borderlines on sacrilege, feels Sukanya Verma.
Thirudan Police explores the highly complex father-son relationship, while giving a realistic picture of the everyday life of a policeman.
As 2022 draws to a close, a lot of movies and Web series are readying for release.
Watch Jubilee's concluding episodes. Radhika Apte is a housewife turned spy. Mithunda makes his OTT debut. Sukanya Verma lists her recommendations.
By the time, Mumbaikar gets to where it wants to be via a twisty third act, we begin to see how much better the film could have been. But it's almost too little, too late, complains Mayur Sanap.
Trade analyst Vinod Mirani gives us the box office verdict for the week.
Guffaw seeing these frontrunners in the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards 2022.
Sukanya Verma lists everything you can watch on streaming platforms this weekend.
Which of these movies are you looking forward to?
Crime, climate change and cool Oscar winners dominate the OTT menu this week.
As Saif turns 50, Joginder Tuteja looks at his top money-spinners over the years.
'I only challenge myself in every way possible and feel that an actor's job is to be universal.'
'He was an extremely naughty child, always in trouble and creating trouble.' 'He wanted to fly a kite at night, and sometimes, bunk school.' 'When I insisted on sending him, we could get a call from school that he had fainted.'
''Even today, after 63 years, I'm still looking forward to a new release.'
Director Sarkunam's Chandi Veeran is worth a watch, says S Saraswathi.
Kung Fu Yoga actress Amyra Dastur shares her learnings from Jackie Chan.
'You have to fight your own battles and I fought mine.'
Prithviraj shows off his dark side... See Deepika do the Cirkus... Nargis' countdown...
'I learned to stay simple from Salman.'
Royal tragedies, loony vampires, nuclear disasters, scoop hunters becoming the story, all that and more on OTT this week.
There is a superhero, a super woman, a super solider and a super ghostbuster arriving in theatres!
'Every actor's journey is unique.' 'It's beautiful but also terrifying because you have to carve your own path.' 'So if there's somebody to talk it through, it's nice.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Phone Bhoot's fizzy fuel isn't enough for feature length fun, observes Sukanya Verma. Phone Bhoot Review
Just what is Akshay Kumar up to in Bachchhan Paandey, wonders Prasanna Zore.
Thriller, horror, feel-good, rom-com, action, vendetta, biopics -- you name it, you got it on OTT this week.
As their latest star-studded collaboration Pathaan starring Shah Rukh Khan, John Abraham and Deepika Padukone readies for release this Wednesday, Sukanya Verma offers a lowdown on everything Siddharth has directed so far.
Against whom, dear readers, does Varun share a roaring chemistry?
'Kesari devotes a significant chunk of its script to brandish Akshay's might as the dauntless, magnanimous, Sardar, Havildar Ishar Singh.' 'To his credit, the actor is a picture of restraint and righteousness as the worldly-wise Sardar on a mission,' notes Sukanya Verma.
Star journalists, spies, super dogs -- end the year with a bang binge watching all the latest offerings on OTT this week.
When stars travel, they make lovely pictures on social media.
There have been several instances of cop films doing quite well at the box office.
'I probably will have to give up on taboo subjects for a while. but I can't give up on quirks.'
The actress's Tamil-Hindi accent has received a lot of flak recently.
From show business to sports stories, you'll find plenty to keep you busy on OTT this week.
'When I watched KGF, I was like, 'What kind of world are we living in? Who are these people'?'
As the curtain come down on 2022, Roshmila Bhattacharya flashbacks to some of the year's news-makers and events.
I don't remember Rajinikanth beheading anyone so brutally in any of his previous films. Or glamourising so much of blood and violence. This is an altogether different version of a brutal Ra1jinikanth, something you and I had probably never imagined before, observes Divya Nair.
