Mili establishes Janhvi Kapoor as an actor striving to be taken seriously, observes Sukanya Verma.
Season two once again goes for dramatic overkill despite the spine-chilling gravity of the true events it is based on, observes Mayur Sanap.
So much entertainment coming up on OTT this October!
Aarya 3 feels like a recycled version of the previous seasons, discovers Mayur Sanap.
'If you are a strong-minded, opinionated woman, scars are inevitable.'
'If Godse's last wish was to let everyone know his views, what's wrong in that?'
In a state that usually plumbs for a Dravidian major, three candidates have a chance of delivering for the BJP, observes A Ganesh Nadar.
You'll wish weekends lasted as long as weeks after looking at Sukanya Verma's long, long list of recommendations on OTT this week.
A sneak preview ahead of the opening of the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles.
'Whatever I have directed has been so far from my world.'
Khakee: The Bihar Chapter: The picture is as ugly as it is grim, observes Deepa Gahlot.
'The real test whether the movie has worked or not is when the people remember it five years later. Just like wine and relationships, the same is true for movies.'
Sreehari Nair presents his Top 20 movies of the decade.
These films, even at their saddest, darkest and grossest, retain their sense of humour, their sense of proportion, which again is something you associate with a Malayali.
Sukanya Verma shows you everything you can expect from the Rohit Shetty brand of film-making.
Clubbing in multiple weddings in one go dilutes some of the conversation. Conflicts are resolved too neatly and grey areas of complicated equations are left on a note of ambiguity, observes Sukanya Verma after watching the second season of Made in Heaven.
Aseem Chhabra lists the movies that taught him about the Idea of India.
A movie that seeks to explore an 'alternate history' cannot be so superficial, sighs Utkarsh Mishra.
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.
Yes, there's going to be a lot of tears, laughs and thrills coming your way.
It would be unfair to accommodate Gauri's incredible journey in six episodes, but the makers have done justice by casting Sushmita Sen. She adds a touch of elegance and reform in some of the most challenging scenes, applauds Divya Nair.
Just how hard was it for Janhvi Kapoor to play a girl trapped in a freezer?
With a solid Vijay Varma at its centre, Kaalkoot is a riveting watch, raves Mayur Sanap.
The 78-year-old Naveen is on the cusp of creating history. He must win the forthcoming Assembly polls to become India's longest-serving chief minister, a record held by Sikkim's Pawan Kumar Chamling.
Shah Rukh Khan's weathered intensity, grizzly charisma and trademark wit lends Pathaan's all-out, devil-may-care antics a sense of purpose that evades mindless acts of mayhem, cheers Sukanya Verma.
The first half of 2023 has been good to Bollywood, as we saw big blockbusters like Pathaan and The Kerala Story. But there have been flops as well.
'This world shows humanity in a fraudulent light.'
'The ending Vijay Tendulkar had written was different.' 'According to him, the film ended with Anant Welankar's suicide.' 'I felt such an ending would be too nihilistic.' 'Bahut zyada defeatist ho jaata.'
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 only violence I have had in any film of mine is a slap.' 'When Nikhil narrated the film to me, I was blown away.' 'I was literally screaming out of my chair.'
'The politics of Goa is moving around a sole entity, which is land.'
Malayankunju is a coming-of-age survival drama that has its heart in the right place, notes Divya Nair.
Quite a few big movies are coming your way in theatres this November.
A look at the actors, who have been a part of the franchise and are no more.
Sukanya Verma had multiple migraines making sense of the utterly daft, warped and awful Ek Villain Returns.
Riteish Deshmukh talks about his films, being typecast and more...
'Especially at the hands of men.'
There is nothing of the level of Yes Minister, House Of Cards, Madam Secretary or Veep but there are at least 10 Hindi series and an OTT-released film or two, to whet the viewer's appetite for power-mongering, corruption and intrigue.
Indira Kannan picks Made in Bangladesh, Greed, Moothon.
What Readers thought of Article 15.
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