Move aside Avengers: Infinity War, DC Comics superheroes are here! Batman, The Joker, Wonder Woman and more of DC Comics super heroes have been sculpted into Lego art work for an upcoming exhibit in Paris. 'The Art of the Brick: DC Super Heroes' runs from April 26 to August 19, 2018 at Paris' Parc de la Villette.
Popcorn entertainment returns to your living rooms with quite a bang on OTT this week.
Bhool Bhulaiyaa 2 is a silly scary movie that knows it is a silly scary movie, observes Sukanya Verma.
How can you have a comedy show and not have anyone laughing, wonders Prateek Sur.
Among the finest Indian actors, voices and smiles to grace the stage and screen, Om Puri's uniqueness, always so fluid and natural, cannot be summed up in a few words, feels Sukanya Verma.
A glossy presentation of a confounding narrative, notes Moumita Bhattacharjee.
Goodbye makes ordinary places, ordinary people and ordinary events become interesting, observes Mayur Sanap.
Lovingly made, heartfelt stories that speak the truths about our lives.
'Like every other job, if you do it enough, you get practice.' 'If you don't, things get rusty.'
Bhaag Johnny is a mangled mess of a film, says Nishi Tiwari.
It's raining movies and Web series on the Amazon Prime Video platform!
Friendships are not merely severed, but built over scuffles. And just about anything can stir things up -- a long-standing feud, a pointless stare, a disrupted moral stance, a fist that ricochets off a face and smacks another face in the near vicinity, observes Sreehari Nair.
Action, animation, fantasy, romance, sports, crime, zombies, slice of life, coming of age, you name it, it's there on OTT this week.
A round-up of the action in the English Premier League on Monday.
In 2019, World Champion Magnus Carlsen was asked to guess the nationality of the reigning world champion in 2050. He responded: 'India will have had many by then!'
Guess which film these stars are watching.
The actor, whose real name was Syed Ishtiaq Ahmed Jafri, had not been keeping well, producer Mehmood Ali, a family friend, told PTI.
'Pagalpanti has no double meaning, no exposure, no bloodshed... Even the villain is very cute!'
Democracy is the heart of our body politic and elections are its life blood. Because there is some disease that affects it, we cannot apply leeches to drain it off, killing the body in the process, asserts Shreekant Sambrani.
The simplicity of the model that was the original, which allowed it to glide with grace, has been foregone, observes Rohit Sathish Nair.
June 30, 2000: The day Refugee released.
Feeling the heat and tension of the crisis? Fikar not!
'I love to make people laugh, and a lot of times people just laugh at the way that I am, more than the jokes I crack.'
The New York Comic Con played host to the latest and greatest in comics, graphic novels, anime, manga, video games, toys, movies and television.
After a lifetime of showing us what it means to 'act at the top of one's bent and never hit a false note', Mammootty had the good sense, in the third act of his career, to pare down his style, become less mannered, draw directly from life. And getting a performer like that to play characters who seem 'completely dead inside', is, in my view, a betrayal of his legacy, his still-burning ambition, and his still-sharp feelers, observes Sreehari Nair.
On Father's Day, June 20, Joginder Tuteja looks at onscreen fathers who have impressed over the years.
The year saw some standout performances from lesser known actors.
Sukanya Verma lists Anees Bazmee's stockpile of silliness.
'It is no longer about going on stage, taking your award and mumbling your thank you speech.' 'Now it's a whole big tamasha on stage.'
We want you to share your best summer memories with us.
1997: Sukanya Verma offers a recap of its memorable imagery.
The films might not have been great, but the actor is at the top of his game through them all.
Bhaag Beanie Bhaag is neither hilarious nor engaging, complains Namrata Thakker.
If the stories weren't bound by their themes or expectations or if they weren't limited to the time and the medium, Mani Ratnam's Navarasa could have been something better, feels Divya Nair.
It's very easy to keep up with the children of Bollywood's leading heroes. But what about Bollywood's biggest villains?
The film bears its weight largely on Mohanlal's shoulders who mostly looks tired and old as he delivers his flat, unmemorable lines trying to look passionate, observes Divya Nair.
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