About reviews
20 reviews of Indian films, average rating 2.8/5.
Compared with other critics
Rates films 0.2 stars below other critics on average, across 18 shared films. See the full table
Ki & Ka is watchable, even enjoyable in parts. It is comforting to see that someone is making films on themes of gender in today's times where free love is still unconstitutional.
Read the full reviewShefali Bhushan has definitely got an enjoyable winner on her cards with 'Jugni'. It's light may not dazzle you, but it sure is a shiny little blob gently floating along the path on a cold wintry night!
Read the full reviewShefali Bhushan has definitely got an enjoyable winner on her cards with 'Jugni'. It's light may not dazzle you, but it sure is a shiny little blob gently floating along the path on a cold wintry night!
Read the full reviewOverall, if you had made Teraa Surroor, it would have been a better film. For now, we simply have to accept that it is a terrible waste of the producers' and your money. Stay at home and watch Netflix instead!
Read the full reviewOverall, if you had made Teraa Surroor, it would have been a better film. For now, we simply have to accept that it is a terrible waste of the producers' and your money. Stay at home and watch Netflix instead!
Read the full reviewThe only thing good about the film are the refurbished car-chairs that are strewn around Raj's garage. So, you could check that out if you are really keen.
Read the full reviewAlthough he charmingly weaves in a lot of elements to break the mold in Indian cinema, there are still elements that struggle to keep it mainstream - the search for romance needed fulfillment, the pain- an antidote.
Read the full reviewThe film is good in parts, meh in others and has its share of fun moments, especially when 'the neighbour' (Anuj Choudhry) is objectified by all the women, while he washes his car, shirtless.
Read the full reviewWhile using chess as a backdrop is quite an interesting idea, one wishes the writers and the director made good moves and clocked themselves too.
Read the full reviewJai Gangaajal lacks the kind of raw emotion or grittiness that his earlier works like Mrityudand and Damul possessed. Rajneeti was a casting coup wasted, Aarakshan dragged, Satyagraha was simplistic and so on!
Read the full reviewThat's probably the biggest fault of the film - it does not pause - for inspiration, emotion or enlightenment to dawn on the characters.
Read the full reviewWith some genuine portrayals from Attakathi Dinesh, Raj Pradeesh, Samuthira Kani (who is fast becoming more of an actor than director) and Aadukalam Murugadoss, Visaranai strikes a warning bell that puts you on guard to never go…
Read the full reviewThe story arc is very dull and in parts, meaningless, despite borrowing parts from many sports and boxing films we have seen.
Read the full reviewIf only Abhishek Kapoor had stuck to the original story, indulging in the complex intertwined tale of expectation, fate, luck and love, Fitoor may have worked perfectly for an Indian audience.
Read the full reviewNeerja rises above for the spirit it portrays - one of bravery, duty and compassion. While it definitely could have been more refined, the film still qualifies for a watch this weekend.
Read the full reviewThe humour balances out the uneasiness. The joy of celebration temporarily delays the members from facing the music.
Read the full reviewThe film grippingly explores the dichotomy of stardom - the star and the fan dependant yet exclusive- but only just. But perhaps as 'fans' of the medium of cinema, we will always want more!
Read the full reviewBajirao Mastani is a must-watch, but set the right expectations before you go in! Don't look for a complete meal, or even one to fill you up.
Read the full reviewChauranga makes an engrossing watch, although one wishes there was more to its story.
Read the full reviewThere is less melodrama here than your average tinseltown diet. Many scenes, in fact, make you feel patriotic, even if you are not generally prone to such feelings.
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