Where we publish pieces by promising young Indian writers. After all, they will replace (dethrone) us one day.
Review: Vishal Furia’s Marathi film, Lapachhapi
Pranav Joshi reviews the new Marathi-language horror movie, Lapachhapi (Hide and Seek).
(Young) Review: DUNKIRK
One of our young critics examines the aural effect of Christopher Nolan's new war-survival drama, "DUNKIRK".
(Young) Review: BABY DRIVER
Our young critic Shritan Varma reviews Edgar Wright's vivid musical heist drama, BABY DRIVER.
(Young) Review: The School Bag
Our young critic writes about a "young" short film -- a combination that gives us a unique peek into the way different age groups perceive the mother-son bond.
(Young) Review: RAABTA
One of our young critics reviews the horrendous RAABTA. The result is quite amusing.
Review: RGV’s ‘Meri Beti Sunny Leone Banna Chahti Hai’
Our review of that man Ram Gopal Varma's horrendously incompetent first short film.
Short film review: Jai Mata Di (TTT)
Pranav Joshi reviews "Jai Mata Di," Terribly Tiny Talkies' new Mother's-Day-themed short film.
(Young) Review: Baahubali 2
One of our young critics reviews S.S. Rajamouli's much-awaited second instalment of the epic Baahubali franchise -- Baahubali 2: The Conclusion.
Cinema of Fear
A visceral essay by a young critic on the horror-film genre and the 'Cinema of Fear'.
(Young) Review: LIFE
Young critic Shritan Varma writes about a sci-fi Hollywood film he hails as one of the most frightening cinematic experiences in recent times.
(Young) Review: TRAPPED
19-year-old Rohan Murti reviews Vikramaditya Motwane's TRAPPED, the Rajkummar Rao starrer on everyone's mind right now.
The two Indian films that got away
Our young critic writes about two under-appreciated films that he thought could have changed the way Indian cinema is perceived worldwide.
Young Critics Review: LOGAN
Our latest young critic is 18-year-old Shritan Varma, a keen film enthusiast who has poured his heart out in his first professional review for a website.
The film that changed my life
Exactly a year since its release in Indian cinemas, 18-year-old Rohan Murti writes a brief note about the film that may have just changed his young life.
The Imposter: A lie-transcending truth
Rohan Murti writes about a keenly designed film that documents one of the most stunning identity thefts of our time.
Film Review: CHEERS (short)
A review of another Terribly Tiny Talkies short, CHEERS, starring Ali Fazal and Anju Mahendru.
(Young) Film Review: ONE DAY MATARAM
18-year-old student Rohan Murti reviews the popular short film: ONE DAY MATARAM, a Terribly Tiny Talkies production.
(Young) Film Review: ARRIVAL
Here's sci-fi mind-bender, Arrival, reviewed by 18-year-old Rohan Murti, an aspiring journalist.
