Puli makes for a truly bad trip, warns Raja Sen.
Ghayal Once Again starts out wobbly but gains substantial momentum till interval point, only to go completely haywire in its latter half, writes Sukanya Verma.
Neither the intense-because-we-say-it-is romance running through Mirzya or the soft-focus-myth is actually interesting, feels Raja Sen.
Whether the Udta Punjab makers cave in remains to be seen but here's a list of the ones who did.
Gamers are losing sleep because of the craze of catching Pokemons.
'People ask me why I'm not doing much work, where have I vanished... But it's my life. And I am enjoying it.' Bipasha Basu gets ready to haunt you all over again.
'The better film will take the lead,' promises Ajay Devgn.
MSG is a feature-length advertisement you'd be best advised to forego, says Raja Sen.
It was a crazy week for the world. Sukanya Verma cannot claim to be any different.
Kochadaiiyaan is a fundamentally flawed dud, one without anything to applaud besides grand (if self-glorifying) ambition, rants Raja Sen.
This Sanjay Dutt starrer is cringe-inducing fare.
Before Kill Dil, Govinda featured in these awful movies.
Romance died, came alive and lives on forever, off screen or on it, in Sukanya Verma's fabulously filmi week.
Jazbaa is a mercifully brief movie, just about two hours long, but that's about it in terms of the good part, warns Raja Sen.
'When I least expect it, I start to find traces of India in foreign lands.'
'Don't do it if you only want to wear good clothes and drive a flashy car. Get into banking, then.'
Welcome Back is dumb yet entertaining, utterly silly but made with a kind of absurd, warm energy, says Raja Sen.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Atul Kasbekar on the making of the Kingfisher Swimsuit Calendar 2018.
Fugly is a trainwreck, says Raja Sen.
At the black-tie event, Obama satirised everyone from Democrats to Republicans and from media to his potential White House successors, including Hillary Clinton.
Happy 60th Birthday, Bruce Willis.
More than two decades after Michael Jackson wowed us all with Thriller and Bad, his iconic dance moves continue to inspire Bollywood's best dancers.
Take a bow, Manish Malhotra!
Some people are remembered for their great feat. But, there are some like these who enter record books for the sheer oddity. On the occasion of 60th-anniversary edition of the Guinness World Records book, here are some of the latest additions to the oddball hall of fame.
Saeed Jaffrey lives on through his versatile body of work.
Rediff's film critic Sukanya Verma lists her worst Hindi movies of 2014.
It's hard to believe Calendar Girls has been made by someone who makes films, fumes Raja Sen.
Tiger Shroff could not have asked for a shoddier launch with Heropanti. Yet, somehow beneath the pin-up torso, the soulful eyes and an awkward smile -- a genuine, graceful, likeable boy comes through, writes Sukanya Verma.
'Sanjay Dutt was a very stylish person. He created his own style; he did not follow trends.' 'He wasn't a tapori, he was grand.' 'Also, whatever he wore, reflected what was going on in his life.'
Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra's latest film lacks clarity and coherence.
Love In Bombay is a piece of history, a fragment of a time that was. Letting us gaze at it is a great idea. Expecting it to compete with films shot six months ago, on the other hand, is dead wrong, writes Raja Sen.
A government that confuses PowerPoints for policy is delaying structural change too much.
In the world of harebrained Bhai films, Kick is the best made and the most fun, says Raja Sen.
'That winsome smile is a key asset. And says a lot about her too.'
'I would love to do an item number every day,' Action Jackson heroine Manasvi Mamgai tells Sonil Dedhia/ Rediff.com
Presenting an excerpt from Vaishnavi Nair's debut book OK Now, Who's My Santa?
It may not have the finish of the original but when you look at the bigger picture, Anil Kapoor's new television show 24 is a step in a desperately needed direction.
Maine Pyar Kiya, Biwi No 1, Dabangg, Kick... the list is endless!
'Of the countless protagonists I encountered at the movies in 2015,' says Sukanya Verma, 'these seven are enduringly unique and notable. They possess that extra something that's not always on paper but earns distinction on the silver screen.'