The series has many flashbacks, detailed and pointless backstories, too much information and needless characters so the unlikely romance is lost underneath the frenzy, observes Deepa Gahlot.
The world's most popular source for movie content, IMDb unveiled its list of the 10 Most Popular Indian Web Series, based on their page views on the site.
It's addictive. It's entertaining. It's gorgeous. Once bitten by the K-drama bug, there's no going back.
To name your movie after Bollywood's most dhinchak hero and craft something so dull borderlines on sacrilege, feels Sukanya Verma.
'Everything happens at the right time.' 'Shamshera came at this time, but unfortunately, my father is not there to see it.'
Get your low down on what's happening in Bollywood, right here!
Here's what your favourite celebrities have been upto.
'A well made masala film will never go out of fashion. Pushpa proved it yet again.'
Thriller, horror, feel-good, rom-com, action, vendetta, biopics -- you name it, you got it on OTT this week.
Sukanya Verma takes a look at all the strange ways Hindi films has dealt with the memory loss syndrome.
Yes, there's going to be a lot of tears, laughs and thrills coming your way.
Pichaikkaran may have overdosed on action and sentiment but the film is definitely worth your time, says S Saraswathi.
Deepa Gahlot lists some 2023 movies that you need to watch if you haven't already.
'I only challenge myself in every way possible and feel that an actor's job is to be universal.'
Deadly dolls, skeletons in the closet, haunted homes, this is just a warm-up on what to expect on OTT this week.
As Saif turns 50, Joginder Tuteja looks at his top money-spinners over the years.
Two seconds of Kajol and Shah Rukh Khan in Kuch Kuch Hota Hai pack in more chemistry than two hours and 44 minutes of Ranbir and Shraddha's romance in Tu Jhoothi Main Makkaar, feels Sukanya Verma.
Salman Khan is so neck deep in his formulaic rut that the only way he knows out is to dole out some more of the bunk. Except now, the swagger has traded places with desperation, notes Sukanya Verma.
Zombies, multiverse, tragedy, Japanese culinary traditions, you'll find it aplenty on OTT this week.
Kuttey's muddled momentum cannot cover up the trail of loopholes it leaves behind, observes Sukanya Verma.
Director Ezhil attempts to infuse a dose of humour into a tale of enemity.
People move on, get attached to other people, ending a close bond. But we rarely see that on screen, observes Aseem Chhabra.
Aapkey Kamrey Mein Koi Rehta Hai is painfully regressive in the garb of comedy, notes Moumita Bhattacharjee.
Sukanya Verma looks at all the significant bald imagery of Bollywood through the years.
The latest updates from the Telugu film industry.
There is a superhero, a super woman, a super solider and a super ghostbuster arriving in theatres!
'We always have a stunt double, but I let him sit at home because I love performing my action scenes.'
Not so hatke after all, but no reason to stay bachke either, notes Sukanya Verma.
We caught up with Bollywood hunk Imran Khan recently and the Bollywood star graciously took a few minutes to answer our questions on his love life, his diet and exercise programmes and what to expect from him in 2010.
'There's just a handful of roles for a few actresses.' 'When I meet other actresses my age, they say the same thing: No roles!'
March is going to be an exciting month when it comes to Bollywood releases as it would be a good mix of theatrical and OTT arrivals.
Joginder Tuteja looks at the leading men she's starring with.
Acclaimed movies, hit movies, social movies, star-studded movies, scary movies and shows galore, you certainly won't be starved for entertainment on OTT this week.
Shah Rukh Khan discusses his new film Chennai Express at its trailer launch.
Malayalam cinema isn't the same as Telugu or Tamil, but Bollywood's blanket approach fails to see the distinction in Selfiee, observes Sukanya Verma.
'The amount of warmth I received from Aamir Sir during the shooting of Laal Singh Chaddha is very difficult to describe in words.'
'If I can make Radhe Shyam successful and if the audience likes it, that would be a big relief.'
Joginder Tuteja looks at the new couples in the movies.
'You found me eligible and you think I am the perfect cast, then why don't you give me work?' 'That used to happen only because I have done TV.'