The director has kept the narration simple without any unnecessary drama and both - the situations and the characters - appear real, says S Saraswathi.
Rishi Kapoor passed into the ages on April 30.
'How can the romance of Indian Cinema ever leave us? Never.'
'India has seen that whenever dynastic politics has been powerful, institutions have taken a severe beating'
Spyder is a classic tale of good versus evil that works on the strength of its dynamic hero and intimidating villain, says Sukanya Verma.
Andy Murray reprised his familiar role of being the last British singles player heading into Wimbledon's second week.
Seema Punwani tells you how to separate the sleaze bags from the good men on dating apps.
If there is one person who makes Divya Nair go red in 0 seconds with his mere presence, it is... guess who...
'If the school of bluffers includes those who get to the top not from deep knowledge but from delivering 'a clever quip or a leftfield surprise argument', then Modi is the undisputed Bluffocrat Emeritus,' says Sunil Sethi.
Dining and drinking out will be expensive.
The Sydney Fashion Week was about out-of-the-box fashion. Take a look!
Serena Williams returned to the scene of her WTA Finals win but could not prevent her Singapore Slammers team slumping to a fourth straight defeat in the IPTL.
#RIP #Brexit #Trump #Aleppo made Twitter a pretty distressing place in 2016. Dhruv Munjal wonders what 2017 will bring.
The legend talks about her favourite singers. Syed Firdaus Ashraf listens in.
As of now, the custom duty on gold is 10 per cent.
As A M Naik stepped down as L&T CEO, there are some things he still needs to take care of. And given his love for his company that's not the last we are going to hear of him yet.
Take the fun poll now!
Shashi Tharoor speaks to Shobha Warrier on the controversy over his article seen as praising Narendra Modi and what the future holds for the Congress and Rahul Gandhi.
Badmashiyaan does not have any real plot to tell so it crams the script with numerous characters, who just enter and leave at will, warns Sukanya Verma.
Seeking to capitalise on its financial clout, the BCCI is set to demand a greater share of the profit from the revenues generated by the International Cricket Council (ICC).
Shraddha Kapoor and Aditya Roy Kapoor don't burn the screen with passion but there's a pleasant sense to their togetherness, feels Sukanya Verma.
The globally popular Fast and Furious' last installment is weighed down by mundane dialogues and plot points, says Paloma Sharma.
Kangana, Priyanka or Vaani Kapoor -- who takes the top slot?
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Yes, they're both movie directors. But there's something else!
Prepping for Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Padmavati, remembering Rajesh Khanna and Raaj Kumar's exclusive tramp club and picking Ranbir Kapoor's best performance in my Super Filmi Week.
'Swamy's crash-landing carries a message to all loose cannons.' 'Get your rants vetted by someone higher up in the party so that you are not left high and dry,' says Amulya Ganguli.
'I know all good things have to end someday. But memories, especially film memories are special,' says Aseem Chhabra.
'He has destroyed the Youth Congress. Now he is trying to destroy the National Students Union of India. Next he will destroy the Congress. Whatever responsibility you give him he will destroy that.'
Assess your skills. Collect information. Don't settle for anything less than what you deserve.
There are quite a few reasons, and the main villain was not Chennai Express.
Economists who get too close to prime ministers eventually come to grief after their boss is defeated
'People do not want a 'maha milavat' (highly adulterated) government of those who assembled in Kolkata.'
Whenever Akshay appears on screen, The Shaukeens transforms into another movie -- one that's substantially more comic, cheeky and winsome, says Sukanya Verma.
Suicide Squad is less an actual movie and more an assemblage of moments, moments mostly to do with popular music appropriated around shots of spectacle, with every single scene trying to hit a crescendo of cool and the film, thus, failing to find any peaks at all, says Raja Sen.
Rajiv Malhotra's plagiarism may not be as horrifying as impersonating an exam candidate in Indore -- but they're both forms of cheating.
Holiday takes obscene amounts of time getting to the point, says Raja Sen.
