The Greatest Hits is an emotional yet toe-tappingly fantastic exploration of grief, love and the importance of memories.
Monkey Man shows that Dev Patel still has much to learn when it comes to directing and writing, but his unwavering commitment to a culturally and thematically rich story deserves countless praises.
Godzilla x Kong is an entertaining way to pass two hours, yet its poor script and lack of character development stop it from being truly great.
Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire falls short of its predecessor, but the members of the classic and new cast inject enough energy, charm, and emotion to compensate for the narrative inconsistencies and pacing issues.
Blessy’s Aadujeevitham is hardly inventive, or imaginative, and often lacks the vigor it needed to be the survival thriller it aspires to be.
The intentions of the makers of Ae Watan Mere Watan are undoubtedly honest but how the film has been shaped, it is not memorable at all, and that undermines all the efforts of the individuals who have contributed to its making.
Whispers Of Fire & Water provides a fresh and original evocation where the directorial control stresses the quotidian aspect and placid texture underscoring the turmoil of the characters’ struggle without resorting to exegesis.
Aattam provides subdued moments with meaningful dialogue that is sincere and nuanced leaving a lasting impact and resonating with the viewer's minds long after the credits roll.
To Kill a Tiger is imbued with a sharp sense of sympathy and portrayed in way that stirs our conscience and emotionally connects us with the members of a family who have been treated unfairly in one of the world's largest democracies.
Damsel suffers immensely from its conventionality and lack of any significant exploration of its characters, any surprises in its storylines, or any notable thematic study.