(Streaming) Review: House Arrest
Rachit Raj reviews HOUSE ARREST, a quirky Netflix Original that lacks a sense of execution.
Rachit Raj reviews HOUSE ARREST, a quirky Netflix Original that lacks a sense of execution.
Rachit Raj reviews Shonali Bose's bittersweet terminal drama, THE SKY IS PINK.
A flashback to Amit Kumar's "Monsoon Shootout" - an intriguing, rough-at-the-edges film that was released five years after it was made.
Pankaj Sachdeva delves into the politics of love and cinematic inspiration in Anurag Kashyap's Manmarziyaan (2018).
Rahul Desai writes about activist Deepika Narayan Bhardwaj's controversial documentary, Martyrs of Marriage.
Our review of the Ali Fazal starrer, For Here Or To Go? - a small crossover film that played at MAMI 2015 and releases in Indian cinemas this week.
A throwback to Angry Indian Goddesses, the angry 2015 feminist Indian film helmed by a male director.
Priya Bhattacharji writes about Norwegian-Pakistani filmmaker Iram Haq's evocative cross-cultural and semi-autobiographical family drama, "What Will People Say?" from the festival circuit.
Young critic Pranav Joshi writes about the latest in Hindi horror cinema, PARI - Not a Fairytale.
IN FRAME: Pankaj Sachdeva delves deeper into the first Indian direct-to-digital Netflix feature film, Love Per Square Foot.
Pankaj Sachdeva delves deeper into Suresh Triveni's charming "Tumhari Sulu" and its thematic companions.
Young critic Pranav Joshi delves into the emptiness of Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Padmaavat and the lost art of myth-making.
Our intrepid film analyst is back with a sharp, observational piece about Alankrita Srivastava's indie hit, LIPSTICK UNDER MY BURKHA.
Pranav Joshi reviews the new Marathi-language horror movie, Lapachhapi (Hide and Seek).
One of our young critics examines the aural effect of Christopher Nolan's new war-survival drama, "DUNKIRK".
Young critic Pranav Joshi reviews Hardik Mehta's charming new Mumbai-centric short film, The Affair.
Our young critic Shritan Varma reviews Edgar Wright's vivid musical heist drama, BABY DRIVER.
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.