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Browsing: review
Robbie Lyle in Tinsman Road Photograph: Blue Finch FilmsRobbie Lyle in Tinsman Road Photograph: Blue Finch Films Review
More than a romance across borders, it’s a deeply human story that reminds us love is stronger than the lines drawn on a map.
Charli xcx: Music, Fashion, Film review – slippery search into selfhood that hits just as hard as Brat
(Atlantic)How do you follow up the album that made you a star – and a caricature? In classic Charli style: with a pivot to guitar and a meta masterpiece about the instability of identity
From bedroom studios to the largest recording outfits and post-production houses in the world, musicians, recording engineers, and producers use Pro Tools. It’s the best digital audio workstation (DAW) for serious studios with extensive outboard hardware and robust support network needs, and its workflow remains second to none for veteran mix engineers. Accordingly, Pro Tools remains our…
Career shock therapy … director Anthony Frith.Career shock therapy … director Anthony Frith. Review
Dastaar Movie Review: Punjabi cinema has increasingly embraced stories that go beyond entertainment, and Dastaar is another welcome addition to that evolving landscape. Directed by Amar Hundal, the film delivers a heartfelt narrative that blends emotion, action, and cultural pride into a compelling cinematic experience.
Some films are full of action, while others take us into a world of imagination. The Land of Sometimes does both. This charming animated film shows that imagination is one of our greatest gifts. It encourages kids of all ages to dream big, stay curious and believe that wonderful things can happen.
Oh! Sukumari Movie Review: Amateurish direction and immature writing sink this comedy
Aishwarya Rajesh and Thiruveer from Oh! Sukumari Updated on: 17 Jul 2026, 9:23 am
Some films entertain us for two hours. Others quietly measure the passage of our lives.
Aajo Ardhangini Movie Review: Churni anchors a layered sequel with a rewarding emotional finale
Meghna (Jaya Ahsan) is shaken by a positive pregnancy test as her husband, Suman, is infertile. Fear, suspicion and uncertainty begin to consume her, only for the narrative to take an unexpected turn when it is revealed that Meghna is terminally ill, with just a few months to live.