Chand Mera Dil Review Do you still want to watch a 2010-style love story in 2026? If yes, this film is for you. If no, stop right here. This review is about to save you a ticket, a tub of popcorn, and roughly two and a half hours of your life. The film is called Chand Mera Dil. And honestly? ...
Pati Patni Aur Woh Do opens with a deceptively simple premise — a brave officer, but plot twist, he isn’t a cop, he’s from the forest department. That’s the level of “freshness” we’re talking about. Genius? Sure, in a parallel universe. The film feels like it was written under one strict directive: “Bhai, even a blind man should be able ...
Daadi Ki Shaadi Review Has Kapil Sharma Finally Found His Second Hit? After a string of underwhelming outings, Kapil Sharma returns with Daadi Ki Shaadi — a family comedy that promises laughter, chaos, and a wedding no one saw coming. The big question hanging over this release is simple: has he finally cracked the code, or is this another stumble ...
Krishnavataram Part 1: The Heart (Hridayam) Review Remember those evenings as a child, sitting beside your dadi-nani, listening to enchanting stories of Lord Krishna? The mischief of stealing makhan, the eternal love of Radha, the grand wisdom of the Mahabharata? Those very tales have now made their way to the silver screen as Krishnavataram. But the real question is — ...
Mortal Kombat 2 Review Ever wondered why Bollywood, even in 2026, still trails behind Hollywood when it comes to spectacle cinema? After watching Mortal Kombat 2, I think I finally have my answer. Stick with me till the end of this review, and you’ll see what I mean. Pacing That Refuses To Let You Blink Within the first five minutes, ...
Raja Shivaji Review Films on Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj have become something of an annual tradition in Indian cinema — they arrive like a festival, and audiences welcome them with the same reverence year after year. Raja Shivaji slots itself into this lineage, but the question worth asking is whether it manages to carve out an identity of its own when ...
Ek Din Review: An Earnest Reverie of Old-School Romance, Suspended Between Predictability and Pathos
Ek Din Review There is a particular species of Hindi cinema that flourished in the early aughts — the kind that offered up the hopeless romantic as protagonist, allowed him to languish in unrequited devotion, and trusted that the audience would meet his earnestness with their own. Ek Din, the latest essay in this vanishing tradition, opens with precisely such ...
The Devil Wears Prada 2 Review There exists, in the firmament of contemporary cinema, a rare species of sequel that does not merely exhume its progenitor for nostalgic plunder but instead converses with it — a respectful interlocutor in dialogue with its own past. The Devil Wears Prada 2 is precisely such a film: a sartorial successor that opens with ...
Ginny Weds Sunny 2 Review The Setup: Familiar Territory Ginny Weds Sunny 2 opens with Avinash Tiwary’s character caught in the throes of fake news troubles, but more pressingly, desperately seeking matrimonial bliss. Within the first ten minutes, the film establishes its central premise: a young man so desperate for marriage that his predicament borders on the theatrical. The desperation, ...
The much-anticipated biopic on the King of Pop, Michael, has finally hit the screens, promising audiences an intimate look into the life of one of the most iconic entertainers the world has ever known. While the film is undeniably crafted with reverence and love for its subject, it ultimately struggles to rise above the formulaic structure of a standard documentary, ...
Bhooth Bangla Review There was a time when Bollywood comedies did not need to explain their jokes. The setup was invisible, the timing was surgical, and the laughter was involuntary. Bhooth Bangla, in 2026, makes a bold attempt to bring that era back — and for the most part, it succeeds gloriously. The Opening Act A Normal Beginning, Then Asrani ...
Dacoit Review There is a peculiar kind of frustration that comes from watching a film that clearly knows what it wants to be but spends an unreasonable amount of time deciding when to actually become it. Shaneil Deo’s Dacoit: A Love Story is precisely that kind of film — a heist-romance that opens like a lukewarm cup of chai, meanders ...