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Bollywood news, reviews, interviews & fashion
Bollywood news, reviews, interviews & fashion
Balan the Boy is a gripping Malayalam thriller that combines survival drama, emotional storytelling, and mystery. Led by a brilliant performance from Farzana and powered by an unpredictable climax, the film emerges as one of the most engaging Malayalam films of the year.
Cocktail 2 fails to recreate the magic of the original, delivering a confusing story, weak chemistry, forgettable music, and uninspired performances. Despite its stunning visuals and talented cast, the film ultimately feels like a sequel that never needed to be made.
While Raakh struggles to maintain narrative momentum as a crime procedural, its true power lies in the performances of Akash Makhija and Divya Sharma. Makhija is chillingly magnetic as the cold-blooded antagonist, while Sharma serves as the series' beating heart,
Disclosure Day is a profoundly disappointing sci-fi misfire from Steven Spielberg. Despite a talented cast, the film suffers from weak VFX, a lethargic script, and an unsatisfying, ambiguous climax. It is an average effort that fails to capture the director’s signature magic.
Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata is a riveting, high-stakes thriller that honors the heroism of medical staff under fire. Anchored by a masterful, powerhouse performance from Kangana Ranaut, the film overcomes a slow start to deliver a gripping, intense, and emotionally resonant tribute to real-life warriors.
Imtiaz Ali’s Main Vaapas Aaunga is a tiresome, three-hour exercise in vanity that suffers from a hollow script, zero lead chemistry, and disjointed editing. Despite a commendable performance from Naseeruddin Shah, the film is a monumental disappointment that fails to capture the magic of the director's past hits.
Vikram Bhatt’s Haunted 3D is a hollow failure that erodes his genre legacy. With amateurish VFX, grating sound design, and a complete absence of atmosphere, it misses the mark entirely—delivering an unintentional farce rather than a horror film.
In an era of loud, jingoistic patriotic cinema, Governor: The Silent Saviour arrives as a rare, intelligent economic thriller. Manoj Bajpayee delivers a masterclass in minimalism as an RBI Governor inspired by S. Venkitaramanan, navigating India's 1991 economic crisis. With taut direction by Chinmay Mandlekar and a screenplay that turns balance sheets into high drama, this is essential viewing. Our rating: 4/5 stars.
Mollywood Times begins with an engaging and promising first half but struggles to maintain the same momentum after the interval. While Naslen and the supporting cast impress, the film's average second half and climax prevent it from fully delivering on its potential. Rating: 2.5/5.
Tumbadchi Manjula successfully adapts the beloved Kannada film Su From So for Marathi audiences. Strong performances, particularly from Sai Tamhankar, Jitendra Joshi and Usha Nadkarni, make this a worthwhile watch despite its familiar story.
