March 06, 2026 7:37 pm
The Bride! movie review: The tremendous actor that he is, Christian Bale evokes surprising sympathy and gentleness in his role of the little-understood Frankenstein.
March 06, 2026 12:27 pm
S Saraswathi movie review: Varalaxmi Sarathkumar’s S Saraswathi has all the ingredients of a film that could have shaken you. The filmmaking only partly delivers on that potential.
March 06, 2026 11:10 am
Mrithyunjay movie review: Sree Vishnu walks away from everything audiences expect of him in Mrithyunjay, a tightly wound investigative thriller that works best when it trusts its own premise.
March 06, 2026 10:06 am
Subedaar movie review: Subedaar reminds me of the kind of old-fashioned crime thriller fronted by a hero clashing with the corrupt system, and individuals, that used to give mainstream Bollywood its heft.
February 27, 2026 8:04 pm
Masthishka Maranam Movie Review: Unlike typical Indian sci-fi films that liberally tap into Hindu mythology whenever they are low on material, the Krishand directorial strives to be original at least within the country's cinematic landscape.
February 27, 2026 3:26 pm
Thaai Kizhavi movie review: Radikaa Sarathkumar's rural drama wraps a social message inside genuine laughs and honest emotion, making it more than just an entertaining watch.
February 27, 2026 2:21 pm
Accused movie review: The writing offers us little depth, and that’s where this film, starring Konkona Sensharma and Pratibha Rannta, which had the potential to be a humdinger, falls flat.
February 20, 2026 6:12 pm
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die movie review: There is a lot of information, and tonnes of electric wires and cables hanging about to make us take note. But should we ascribe the word 'intelligent' to this mess? That is a stretch.
February 20, 2026 6:00 pm
GOAT movie review: The animals are nasty and mean to their rival teams and often physically aggressive. And the creatures are always, always on their phones and particularly social media, following reels or making them.
February 20, 2026 3:41 pm
Kennedy movie review: Rahul Bhat pitches in a muscular performance, coasting on a dead-eyed stare and gravelly voice, but remains curiously impassive. After that first unexpected giggle in an elevator, Sunny Leone lapses into similarity.






