I thought Saudi Vellakka a glancing, loving depiction of the judicial system as a pageantry filled with performers trying to do right by everyone, do everything by the book, and failing despite their best attempts, observes Sreehari Nair.
Hollywood A-listers arrived at the ongoing film festival over the weekend.
'Even today when I think of it, I wonder how it fell on my plate.' 'Not just the remix, but also to do it with the original leading lady, Shilpa Shetty.'
The plot keeps getting weirder by the minute, and scenes leapfrog round with no control... The end result is bafflement and boredom, observes Deepa Gahlot.
'Was Salman Khan the only reason for the success of a film?'
The comedy is stale, but there are bits that make you laugh, notes Divya Nair.
Bollywood is ready with its line-up of theatre releases, but it remains to be seen whether we will get to watch these movies in theatres this year.
Bollywood actors support the Mumbai Police.
As 2022 readies to bid adieu, Sukanya Verma raises a toast to the 10 high points of the year.
The Olympic torch relay began its second day on Thursday atop the Great Wall, with Hong Kong actor Jackie Chan and Chinese Olympic medallists among those taking turns carrying the flame along a route shortened to three days because of COVID-19.
The latest updates from the Telugu film industry.
Joginder Tuteja looks at stars with the most movies in the pipeline.
Sanjay Mishra is the saving grace of Subhash Ghai's forgettable comedy-thriller, 36 Farmhouse, observes Namrata Thakker.
We take a look at his journey over the last decade.
Coolie No 1 is a cheap comedy for silly people, asserts Syed Firdaus Ashraf.
Joginder Tuteja looks at the actresses, who waited patiently, and will now release their films in theatres this year.
In a special series, we look at the prominent production houses, and their line-up for 2013. We start with Yash Raj Films.
The comedian presents a solo show, about being solo in Los Angeles for the first time. He discusses dating, the challenges of his profession and why Indian Americans are the most privileged with P Rajendran.
Promising new seasons of beloved shows, provocative stories and action packed dramas, Sukanya Verma says it's all there on OTT this week.
Badhaai Do carries its audience on the wave of those little farces that come with being queer in India, a land where masculinity still has some say, observes Sreehari Nair.
It's a really unique film, never done in Indian cinema before.
'And it always should be.' 'I believe nothing should come easily to anyone because then there is no thrill in it.'
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