Reviews
"Good Newwz": Loaded With Laughs
A good comedy does more than make you smile. It keeps you hooked till the very end, even though you may know what's coming.
'Spies In Disguise': Vibrant but generic
"Spies In Disguise" is definitely a stylishly mounted, animated spy caper that is buoyant, spunky and dynamic to look at. Despite its vibrancy, the film lacks the pulse to connect with its audience.
'Pati Patni Aur Woh' is a fun watch
The interesting thing about the reimagined "Pati Patni Aur Woh" is its setting.
"The Report" is very hard to define
After 9/11, we have seen many post-trauma disorder dramas on screen, some good, others not so good.
'The Good Liar': A fabulously meshed con-caper
Based on the novel of the same name by Nicholas Searle, director Bill Condon's, "The Good Liar" is a smartly mounted and fabulously meshed tale of con and revenge, where the manipulation is apparent and yet intriguing and not a put-off.
'Knives Out': Predictable yet entertaining
"Knives Out" is a well-mounted, star-studded, old-style murder mystery that's entertaining while it lasts.
The Irishman Is A Rambling Masterpiece
It is not easy to sit through 209 minutes of this magnificent mobster-piece. After all, we don't love mobsters as much as Martin Scorcese, who has had a life-long passion for the trigger-happy outcasts who, for reasons of perverse pride and honour and subverted masculinity, love to shoot their victims in the face.
Movie Review: 'Commando 3'
"Commando 3" tries doing too many things. It tries serving an extra-large dose of pop patriotism, because that's the flavour of the season and the hero is a special-op commando. It tries being a larger-than-life Bollywood action film of the eighties, and also a designer, new-gen Hollywood thriller. More than anything else, the film tries to be a faithful sequel, because that's where the money lies.
‘Hotel Mumbai’ is a relevant film
An Australian filmmaker has delivered the definitive manifesto on what must surely rank as one of India's most tragic carnages in history and, come to think, that should be a sobering thought for Bollywood.
