Quantico isn't a show Chopra happens to be on, but rather a show that belongs to Chopra, Raja Sen says.
Piku should hopefully be some good shit, says Raja Sen.
'Dashing, charismatic and impossibly good looking, a to-the-manor-born superstar who walked the tightrope between mainstream potboilers and arty parallel cinema with amazing grace.'
'I don't look forward to seeing my films because this only sort of gives me a deep sense of dissatisfaction that I could have done better, and I lose my self-confidence.'
There is literally nothing in this film that impresses or amuses, and my heart bleeds for the wasted budget, writes Raja Sen.
With his newest show, Shah Rukh Khan's finally found the right television shoes for himself, notes Raja Sen.
Leonard Nimoy let us all experience how sexy thinking could truly be, says Raja Sen.
It's all very well to have an ailing hero, but Yudh needs a bit more heroism, rants Raja Sen.
Rock On 2 is mediocre, warns Raja Sen.
It is safe already to etch in granite the prediction that Bajrangi Bhaijaan, will be a record-breaking box-office whopper, says Raja Sen.
Pete's Dragon feels like a rare breath of clean air in the cluttered, loud blockbuster universe, says Raja Sen.
The 3D version of Sholay is tedious and feels like a classic novel being turned into a children's pop-up book. But Raja Sen recommends this cult classic for a taste of how good the Indian entertainer can truly be.
Raja Sen analyses the contenders for the Best Director category at the Oscars.
Yudh is weighed down now in its final stretch just because of how slowly it initially moved.
Stay away from these cinematic ruins, warns Raja Sen.
'We expect insignificant froth from the director, but this particular can of Rohit Shetty has been lying open too long. The contents are not merely un-fizzy but, unforgivably, flat.'
Yudh is worse than a show with flaws, rants Raja Sen.
Yudh leaves things a bit too wide open, says Raja Sen.
'If Kapoor sees something in a film, or an idea, she will ensure it reaches the most eyeballs -- by any means necessary,' points out Raja Sen!
If you are a Deepika Padukone loyalist, watch xXx: The Return Of Xander Cage for her, advises Raja Sen.
Amitabh Bachchan is excellent, no question. Only his mystery involved an elusive bottle of Isabgol, says Raja Sen.
The Martian proves to be a light, pleasant watch, says Raja Sen.
Big Hero 6 is all heart, says Raja Sen.
Ashutosh Gowariker's Everest is made so tackily, it hurts, says Raja Sen.
Sonali Cable starts off as an intriguing story but disconnects itself from the point of the film incredibly fast, says Raja Sen.
Raja Sen brings us all the action from the first day of the 16th Mumbai Film Festival.
Bang Bang is a B-grade film made on an A-list budget, says Raja Sen.
When Indian skipper MS Dhoni has commissioned a film on his life, why should other cricketing luminaries be left behind? Raja Sen presents his wishlist for potential cricketing biopics.
'This Ajay Devgn video game gets more unwatchable with each minute -- and there are 173 of them,' rues Raja Sen.
Raja Sen doffs his cap to Robin Williams, a comedian who believed in going all-out."
Killa is a deep film with lofty ambitions and brilliant performances, raves Raja Sen.
It all feels like something you've seen before. And yet, Raja Sen calls Bridget Jones's Baby a pleasant experience.
Hidden Figures tells us a genuinely inspirational story in obvious fashion, and is buoyed by the performances all around, writes Raja Sen.
Jack Bauer would approve, says Raja Sen.
Rocky showed up at The Golden Globes -- and she won! Raja Sen sums up the 74th Golden Globes perfectly.
The Pro Wrestling League's star quotient took a massive hit on Sunday after one of the Phogat sisters, who are in the limelight following a blockbuster biopic on their struggle, was ruled out of the ongoing season.
'Talwar se zyada dhaar chalane wale ki soch mein honi chahiye,' says the strategy-savvy Bajirao in Bajirao Mastani. Only if director Sanjay Leela Bansali had listened, says Sukanya Verma.
In March 1972, The Godfather was first screened in a New York theatre. The movies were never the same again. Forty six years later, longtime Rediff film critic Raja Sen talks about why that film means that much, and how it led him to a unique tribute.
Chor Chor Super Chor doesn't live up to its potential, writes Raja Sen.