The Raja Saab Review Some movies start with a simple emotional hook and then slowly build a solid story around it. The Raja Saab also begins with something that could have been interesting: Prabhas’ dadi is searching for Prabhas’ dada—and that search becomes the starting point of the film. Sounds like a decent setup, right? But as the story moves ...
Ikkis Review War films usually make a promise: give the audience adrenaline early, keep the tempo high, and end with a heroic crescendo. Ikkis chooses a different route. It starts with strong character introductions and a quietly confident setup, then builds its emotional foundation before unleashing the kind of grounded, realistic combat that hits harder because you’ve lived with these ...
Tu Meri Main Tera Main Tera Tu Meri Review There’s a very specific Bollywood mood that peaks around a big holiday release: glossy locations, big entrances, a soundtrack engineered for reels, and a love story that’s meant to feel “current” without alienating the widest possible audience. Tu Meri Main Tera Main Tera Tu Meri arrives right in that lane—positioned as ...
Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2 Review When “Repeat” Replaces “Refresh” Ten years is a long time in comedy. In 2015, Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon introduced Kapil Sharma to the big screen with a full-blown confusion comedy about one man, three wives, and a pile of lies. A decade later, Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2 arrives… and within minutes it feels ...
Dhurandhar Review Dhurandhar opens with a bang. The first image of R. Madhavan as the IB Chief is as raw as it gets – rugged, no-nonsense, and instantly believable. The opening stretch feels exactly like something out of an Aditya Dhar film: dark, gritty, and dripping with suspense. The film quickly sets its tone using real-life tragedies as its backdrop ...
Tere Ishq Mein Review Anand L Rai returns to the world of painful, all-consuming love with Tere Ishq Mein, and this time he drags it from the lanes of romance into the corridors of power, cockpit of a fighter jet, and even UPSC exam halls. On paper, it sounds wild. On screen, it’s often gripping, sometimes illogical, but almost always ...





