Trade analyst Vindo Mirani gives box office verdict for the week.
Edinson Cavani and Anthony Martial struck late goals as Manchester United claimed a scrappy 2-0 victory over Everton at a bitterly cold Goodison Park,
Rediff.com looks at the five best goals from the concluding round in the league stage.
'Yeh Saali Aashiqui held my attention purely for audacity,' says Sukanya Verma.
Of the three major Budget announcements related to the banking sector, privatisation of PSBs is the most audacious, says Tamal Bandyopadhyay.
The centrality of idle office chitchat has only recently come to be acknowledged by executives as they jettison their access cards and work from home in larger numbers, notes Kanika Datta.
Athiya Shetty springs a surprise in this otherwise tedious film, says Sukanya Verma.
The stars have sleep-walked through their roles resulting in a bad film.
Sruthi Hariharan talks about her role in Lucia and why she is excited about the film.
Steve Jobs (1955-2011) showed what it takes to turn the smallest of ideas into life-changing products, says Prasanto K Roy.
Rediff readers share the winter secrets of the Himalayan state.
Despite the compelling plot, Kanithan is an uninspired action thriller that has little to offer, feels S Saraswathi.
Patel's closeness to the Gandhi family was undeniable. But unlike others, he resisted the temptation to use it to leverage personal business, says Aditi Phadnis.
Some people are shining through India's gravest health emergency by offering to run errands and home kitchens delivering meals to organisations and individuals stepping in to supply oxygen cylinders, oximeters
'This is not a government that will be an ally to supremacist ideology or strongman politics anymore, here or anywhere else,' asserts Suleman Din.
Nenapinangala is a reasonably good movie given that a bunch of newcomers are involved in its making.
The film works despite being saddled with a rather cliched plot.
The power of the left-wing extremist groups is immense and they can, in one sense, if they want to, bring many sectors of the Indian economy to its knees, warns former home secretary GK Pillai
The script is inspired from a story which was narrated in 1996 Malayalam film Azhakiya Ravanan.
Root said that spinning tracks will throw challenges to the visiting team but they are adapting to the conditions quickly.
Kannada film Drama could have done better without the cliches it highlights.
New Zealand were almost rendered a bowler short as Southee was hit by a stomach bug and bowled through the pain to get his side across the line.
It starts on a promising note but soon descends into a plot rife with cliches.
Mediums may change, formats may alter but one thing remains constant -- audience making their likes and dislikes abundantly clear.
It's a bad film brought furthur down by a bunch of Bollywood cliches and a fading Preity Zinta.
Director Lakshman pitches love against money in Romeo Juliet and there are no prizes for guessing which one wins, writes S Saraswathi.
The insatiable greed for money and power is too large, too repugnant to thwart. And no one epitomised that better than Harshad Mehta, notes Dhruv Munjal.
Mrigank Warrier reports on life -- beyond masks and PPE suits -- of frontline medical personnel at vaccination centres.
Ashish Nehra is not a man with too many regrets as he missed the final with a finger fracture but April 2 is a day which better half Rushma ensures that he 'better not forget'.
Aseem Chhabra lists his favourite Indian films of 2021.
Betaal does scare the wits out of you in certain sequences but as a whole, fails to make a mark, sighs Moumita Bhattacharjee.
ManchesterCity manager Roberto Mancini understands better than most the cliches about title races not being over until the final minute of the season and is therefore refusing to look at the Premier League table.
Irrfan, Deepak Dobriyal, Radhika Madan, Ranvir Shorey, Pankaj Tripathi are all lovely, but make little sense in Angrezi Medium's muddled context, complains Sukanya Verma.
Watch the trailer and tell us!
Until he was 24, Varun Chakravarthy was making a living as an architect. Three years later, an IPL team paid Rs 84 million for his spinning skills!
'I don't trust these days. Like now, everyone likes Mimi and my phone is constantly ringing. But tomorrow if I make a flop, the opposite will happen.'
Despite a middling career in politics, Pranab Mukherjee has endured because of his reputation as a political troubleshooter par excellence.
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