Film Review: Haraamkhor
Film enthusiast Bhaskar Tripathi writes about Shlok Sharma's "Haraamkhor" -- an risqué indie finally released in cinemas after three years of CBFC hell.
Film enthusiast Bhaskar Tripathi writes about Shlok Sharma's "Haraamkhor" -- an risqué indie finally released in cinemas after three years of CBFC hell.
We list the five worst Hindi films of 2016 -- a year that was unmistakably middling in terms of both content and box-office success.
A review of a not-so-bad indie from 2016, the Naseer-and-dog-starrer, "The Blueberry Hunt".
Rohan Murti writes about a keenly designed film that documents one of the most stunning identity thefts of our time.
The creators of an interesting new app, "Desi Charades," which digitises the quintessential Indian 'Bollywood Dumb Charades' experience, introduce us to the conception of their unique idea.
POV: Indie filmmaker Stanzin Raghu lays bare his tumultuous journey of travails, lessons, experiences, humble pies and colourful characters on the 4-year making of his first feature-length (Tamil) film, Ayynoorum Ayynthum (500 & 5).
Our young critic reviews the short film, Cuddly, one of the five Terribly Tiny Talkies for Mother's Day in 2015.
Our list of the "third wheels" in Hindi cinema of 2016 -- the unsung side-heroes, fleeting faces and cameos of films this year.
Our year-ender piece -- an 'awards' take, with various dubious and real categories, on the best and worst of Hindi cinema (Bollywood) in 2016.
Indie filmmaker Rohit Mittal, whose mockumentary feature 'Autohead' made a splash at the world's biggest genre festivals, writes about his experience and ways.
Tanul Thakur writes about arguably India's most popular cult film (paradoxically true) ever made, Kamal Swaroop's gleefully contradictory and endlessly enigmatic 'Om Dar-B-Dar'.
Independent filmmaker Gulshan Singh writes about the 20-month making of his new short, VIGIL BASTARD (link attached).
An Assam-based professional writer shares his life story and experiences, giving us a rare optimistic and sprightly world-view of big bad B-town.
A review of another Terribly Tiny Talkies short, CHEERS, starring Ali Fazal and Anju Mahendru.
18-year-old student Rohan Murti reviews the popular short film: ONE DAY MATARAM, a Terribly Tiny Talkies production.
An expansive, informative and freewheeling chat with the resourceful young founders of 'Pocket Aces' -- a digital-content platform gradually spreading its wings (their latest web-series, Little Things, is now live) on the Indian inter-web.
Here's sci-fi mind-bender, Arrival, reviewed by 18-year-old Rohan Murti, an aspiring journalist.
A review of one of the best Hindi-language films of 2016, Hansal Mehta's ALIGARH.