Emilia Pérez is a well-acted and directed drama, with the spark of female bonding between the various characters proving both exciting and deeply moving.
Grief and paralysis take center stage in this cat-and-mouse thrill of survival between an immobile, helpless protagonist and an unhinged serial killer.
The Shadow Strays presents another tale of heightened reality and confrontations that fall victim to stylized filmmaking.
CTRL holds a mirror to us all, challenging us to confront the troubling aspects of our internet personas and how those identities can become fragmented, distorted, and even impossible to decipher in the digital haze.
Anubhav Sinha's non-sentimental and matter-of-fact approach makes the series all the more powerful, as it presents the events with stark realism and honesty.
Heeramandi fails to manage its sprawling storylines deftly and struggles to maintain emotional engagement throughout its daunting length.
The Asunta Case has engaging plot-driven episodes and commendable performances from the cast. For those who prefer to watch the miniseries without Googling the case, it's binge-worthy.
Amar Singh Chamkila is a very brave film, handled with both maturity and wit, that aims to surprise its viewers rather than conform to predictable formulas.
Ripley has an unfeigned personal style coupled with a refined cinematic language that immerses us in its intricately woven narrative.
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.