Review: RGV’s ‘Meri Beti Sunny Leone Banna Chahti Hai’
Our review of that man Ram Gopal Varma's horrendously incompetent first short film.
Our review of that man Ram Gopal Varma's horrendously incompetent first short film.
Pranav Joshi reviews "Jai Mata Di," Terribly Tiny Talkies' new Mother's-Day-themed short film.
One of our young critics reviews S.S. Rajamouli's much-awaited second instalment of the epic Baahubali franchise -- Baahubali 2: The Conclusion.
Our resident film analyst takes a closer look at all the hidden references and themes in Sujoy Ghosh's KAHAANI 2.
Young critic Shritan Varma writes about a sci-fi Hollywood film he hails as one of the most frightening cinematic experiences in recent times.
19-year-old Rohan Murti reviews Vikramaditya Motwane's TRAPPED, the Rajkummar Rao starrer on everyone's mind right now.
An essay on the adult sights and adolescent sounds of Shlok Sharma's indie, Haraamkhor.
Film enthusiast Bhaskar Tripathi writes about Shlok Sharma's "Haraamkhor" -- an risqué indie finally released in cinemas after three years of CBFC hell.
A review of a not-so-bad indie from 2016, the Naseer-and-dog-starrer, "The Blueberry Hunt".
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.
A review of one of the most riveting Hindi-language films of 2015: Kanu Behl's TITLI.
A review of one of the better Hindi-language 'mainstream' horror films in recent memory: Pavan Kripalani's Radhika Apte starrer, PHOBIA.
A look at the Marathi-language short-film anthology, Bioscope, which screens as part of the Marathi Talkies section at MAMI 2016.
Rahul Desai's review of the much-awaited biopic, MS Dhoni: The Untold Story.
Rahul Desai writes about Leena Yadav's PARCHED -- an effective, if slightly laborious, film about three rural Indian women aching to break free.
Our review of the much-awaited 'A Death In A Gunj', directed by Konkana Sen Sharma, which premiered at TIFF '16 and will be the opening film at this year's Mumbai Film Festival.
Rahul Desai's essay on the conflicted eyes and hapless ears of the mainstream film 'Pink' -- starring Amitabh Bachchan and Taapsee Pannu.