Browsing: review

In a village where faith and tradition are deeply woven into everyday life, the bond between a young man and an animal becomes the centre of an unexpected conflict. Karni (Maadhav Bhupathiraju) shares a close bond with Maari, a buffalo that is being raised as an offering to the village deity Maremma. But when Maari…

Story: Four cops find themselves on the wrong side of the law, following a scuffle with a criminal. Will they be able to protect themselves?Review: Pradhama Drishtiya Kuttakkar has a premise that could disturb and provoke, but with an unfocussed script, that fails to convey guilt and panic over the right issues, the film falters.A…

Alicia Vikander, Luca Marinelli and Susan Sarandon star in London-set Venice competition title

Two sisters take on Lebanon’s broken economy in Rami Kodeih’s messy but hugely enjoyable Venice Spotlight title

FEATURING Freddie Nole WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY Dana Nachman RUNNING TIME 21 Mins. OFFICIAL IMDB

Story:A Jaisalmer drug lord’s scheme to lure Kaleen Bhaiya into the desert threatens his hold on Mirzapur, even as Guddu and Munna’s old rivalry refuses to die.Review:’Mirzapur: The Movie’ drops you back into the same rough, lawless world that hooked viewers across three seasons of the show, and for a while, it works. At just…

The Viltrox AF 75mm F1.8 EVO is a compact telephoto lens, and balanced well on the Fujifilm X-E5. Image credit: Angela Nicholson

Set in Kolkata, Maya Satya Bhram unravels after the baffling disappearances of a police officer’s young son and a Swedish researcher studying shamanism. As sub inspector Sanjay Konar investigates, the case shifts from a standard police procedural into a surreal exploration of grief and mysticism centered around a mysterious spiritual figure named Trilokadarshi Baba

Minions and Monsters is an exceptionally fun film, but its title might leave you wondering. Small yellow Minions and fire-breathing monsters seem to belong to two completely different worlds. None of them seems able to do what the other does best. So how do they end up in the same film?

The title of Vignesh Srikanth’s Once More seems apt not just because it’s about a man haunted by his past romance getting a second chance, but also because the film itself is a retelling of a familiar premise — one we’ve seen in films like Autograph, Premam and Hridayam