Fox opens My Name is Khan to mainstream America; Housefull, less than stellar, in North America.
Get your low down on what's happening in the world of Hollywood, right here!
It's a wasted album with not a single track to recommend. Then again, one shouldn't be surprised -- after all, Bruce Almighty didn't have any songs they could have flicked.
Jobs fails to meet expectations, writes Paloma Sharma.
Let's review the show's main characters.
The Hurt Locker may cost just a fraction of Avatar but it's getting some great reviews.
Readers pick their favourite pin up girls.
Raja Sen feels Dedh Ishqiya is a genuinely smart film.
Begum Jaan makes a lot of noise, cuts a lot of throats, but sucks up to kiddie-ideas of history and revolution, feels Sreehari Nair.
Slumdog Millionaire not only getting the some of the best reviews in recent years but also doing brisk business in arthouses. The Danny Boyle directed film, focusing on three slum children in Mumbai and their tryst with fate as grown-ups, grossed a highly promising $420,000 in just five days in 10 theatres in North American cities.
'Fan has become the highest opening-day grosser for the year so far.'
Nobody makes denial look this fabulous, says Raja Sen after watching Wes Anderson's The Grand Budapest Hotel.
Before Akshay Kumar takes centrestage in the courtroom this Friday, here's looking at filmi lawyers before him.
Priyanka Chopra, Irrfan Khan and Nawazuddin Siddiqui make a global statement on the power of Indian cinema, says Vanita Kohli-Khandekar.
Sukanya Verma's pick of this year's 10 most unpleasant is a mix of ghastly gone gaga, bilge that makes one reconsider their profession and faith-shattering misfires from the masters
Aishwayra's The Last Legion and Salman's Marigold bomb. SRK's Chak De! India, meanwhile holds steady abroad.
Catch some of the best movies features on rediff.com!
Deepa Mehta's film has made it big, but the Oscar win is another challenge.
The hotly-anticipated Warner Brothers film is creating a lot of buzz.
Watching Oldboy feels like you're watching a history lesson on the projector in your seventh grade class, according to Paloma Sharma.
...It was original, feels Syed Firdaus Ashraf.
Even if reduced to a "relic of a deleted timeline," Schwarzenegger is easily the only attraction of this wishy-washy sequel, prequel, reboot, offshoot, whatever. But that's no reason to overstay one's welcome even if it's an iconic character. Rather especially if it's an iconic character.
Akshay Kumar, Shah Rukh Khan or Ranveer Singh? Take your pick!
2.0 raises the bar for Indian films, taking them a step closer to Hollywood blockbusters, says Saisuresh Sivaswamy.
The annual Toronto International Film Festival began on September 10.
© 2026 Rediff.com - Investor Information - Advertise with us - Disclaimer - Privacy Policy - Sitemap - Feedback - About us - Terms of use - Grievances