Dharala Prabhu movie review: Though Dharala Prabhu ends on a sentimental note, it is fairly entertaining.

Walter movie review: Sibiraj fails to make this poorly-written script watchable.

Les Miserables movie review: This Ladj Ly directorial's subjects may be removed from Victor Hugo’s 19th century novel of the same name by more than two hundred years, but the misery still exists.

Angrezi Medium review: Angrezi Medium could just as well have been called Irrfan Returns. Watching this terrific actor lighting up the screen, of knowing about his medical struggles, and the fact that he did this film while still in treatment, gives it a special bittersweet flavour.

With the film’s director, writers and dialogue writer all being women, Guilty could have been that film that talked to us. Instead, it is a lost opportunity. One extra star, just for the subject matter. Go watch Pink again.

Gypsy movie review: Gypsy is an important film that has good storytelling with the right intent.

Kaamyaab movie review: Kaamyaab is a moving, consistently engaging portrait of an artiste as a weathering, weathered man. And Sanjay Mishra is faultless as the lead character - always the bridesmaid, never the bride; an insider but always on the outside.

Onward often seems confused about that line between magic that seeks to impress, and magic that just is. It is also too much about a lot of things.

Baaghi 3 movie review: The last time Tiger Shroff got into an actioner, he had to play second fiddle with the very sexy, equally fit Hrithik Roshan. This time around, no such risks are taken.

Kannum Kannum Kollaiyadithaal review: This Dulquer Salmaan-starrer is a wholesome entertainer.

Forensic movie review: Despite the freshness of the perspective, Forensic follows a commercial formula as witnessed in many other similar crime investigation narratives.

HIT movie review: Instead of a path-breaking procedural thriller that we were promised, we get a movie that has been well-packaged with visual and audio elements to trick our minds into believing that we watched was a path-breaking procedural thriller.

The Invisible Man movie review: Elisabeth Moss, she of the vulnerable face and the moist eyes, is shouldering her first solo-lead here. And she does a commendable job with what she gets, which is mostly staring at seemingly empty corners and lurking around quiet houses.

Thappad bears its message, more essential than ever, on its chin: Women are not property. Wives are not owned. Dreams have no gender, and everyone is allowed to realise them. And how all it takes, from a woman who just wants self-respect, is a decision to say no, Not Even One Slap.

Paapam Cheyyathavar Kalleriyatte movie review: Though it starts in a hilarious manner, the film becomes overly dramatic and exaggerated in its attempt to criticise the values and morals of traditional society.

Mafia Chapter 1 movie review: The biggest problem is that Mafia: Chapter 1 is so randomly written.

Yeh Ballet movie review: Since this is a film based on ballet, the dance sequences are poetic, rhythmic and at times, even mesmerising. Had there been more of these sequences, Yeh Ballet would have been a better film.

Baaram is a necessary film that underlines the age-old heinous tradition, Thalaikoothal.