Kaveree Bamzai reviews
13 reviews of Indian films, average rating 2.8/5.
...wake up, and go watch Sid and Aisha's sweet little prem kahani. It's not as perfect as the decor in Sid and Aisha's home but it's pretty.
Read the full reviewGo watch it to see why even zero has a value. And why Ranbir Kapoor is the future of Mumbai films. An effortless actor, he's just the perfect embodiment of the times we live in.
Read the full reviewProblem parents is a running theme in Hollywood independent cinema especially movies such as Running With Scissors and What’s Eating Gilbert Grape.
Read the full reviewI Hate Luv Storys relies entirely on Imran Khan's genetic code and it almost succeeds. Please understand, it's no small feat to make a romantic comedy.
Read the full reviewMagic tricks are performed with a flourish borrowed both from Hugh Jackman and Christian Bale in The Prestige. Costumes are snatched from an Edwardian era and set in a house from a horror film.
Read the full reviewLearn a little Punjabi yes, and grit your teeth for the tuneless wedding songs, but watch the film for its energy and for its lead pair who are charmingly unaffected.
Read the full reviewWhy would two perfectly good actors want to ruin their reputations by acting in utter tripe.Kuch Luv Jaisa is so excruciatingly embarrassing that you’re forced to look at accessories.The movie is all about a bored homemaker…
Read the full reviewPlease don’t go into the movie expecting sense. Or sensibility. Ready is pretty much a showcase for what Salman Khan does best-which is fight, dance, charm the girls, and laugh lazily at everyone.
Read the full reviewBheja Fry 1 was never original but it was refreshingly and charmingly idiosyncratic, amping up Vinay Pathak’s eccentricities. Yes, Bharat Bhushan, his character, is somewhat funny even here.
Read the full reviewShit and a lot else happens in Delhi Belly where gangsters with guns chase a Matrushka doll with diamonds. It’s fun and funny, modest and yet quite nutty. Three strugglers with too little money and too much bad luck.
Read the full reviewThere are three movies struggling to emerge from Salman Khan’s Popeye-like biceps.
Read the full reviewOn paper, Mere Brother Ki Dulhan’s dimple must have sounded like a terrific story. a 27-year-old who has lived life as a wild child, growing up in London to a diplomat father, decides to settle down to an arranged marriage.
Read the full reviewRead our review of Toxic: A Fairy Tale for Grown-Ups, where Yash’s star power, lavish set pieces and a parade of glamorous women can’t save a hollow, overlong gangster fantasy that serves the hero instead of the story.
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