Bhumi Pedneker's crime-thriller Daldal explores social realities amid an ongoing crime investigation. However, bold themes and strong performances can't fully salvage the series, hampered by redundant flashbacks and clichés. Here's our review.
In the 1971 war's cinematic universe, Sunny Deol's roles evolve from Major Kuldeep Singh Chandpuri's ironclad patriotism to Lt Col Fateh Singh Kaler's raw grief, blending duty with human frailty. As Border 2 creates box office storm, it's time to dissect how these soldiers size up — similar in valour, worlds apart in vulnerability.
As Malayalam cinema expands its pan-Indian and global footprint, a new generation of actors is stepping into larger creative and commercial roles — balancing the industry's legacy of rooted storytelling with Gen-Z authenticity, genre experimentation and growing cross-industry ambition.
Ari Aster's 'Eddington' is a gripping neo-Western set against 2020's chaos, where personal wounds fuel explosive conflict. Joaquin Phoenix delivers a powerhouse performance in this unflinching satire on division, trauma and the cost of unchecked anger.
Grammy-nominated producer Siddhant Bhatia and rapper Yashraj discuss their collaboration on 'Sounds of Kumbha', fusing Indian classical and folk with global influences, the power of authentic expression, and the rising wave of independent Indian music.
In a frozen world of loss, director Ric Roman Waugh's 'Greenland 2: Migration' warms the soul with its depiction of family resilience, selfless aid, and rediscovered humanity — reminding the world that kindness and community are the greatest shields against chaos.
January 8, 2026, marks Bimal Roy's 60th death anniversary. We revisit his craft, discussing one of his most unusual films – the 1960 satire, Parakh. Through the film, Roy restored faith in humanism and used the power of satire to reveal frailty without judgment.
Kate Winslet's directorial, 'Goodbye June' is a reminder of reconnecting old bonds in the digital era of nuclear families. Here's our review.
Morgan Neville's 'Breakdown: 1975', vividly traces how the chaos of Vietnam, Watergate, and the rise of the Reagan era reshaped American cinema. Here's our review.
In the Christmas comedy series Man vs Baby, Rowan Atkinson embodies the quiet struggle of Trevor Bingley, a man enduring personal loss and societal disregard, using minimal dialogue to convey deep emotion in an otherwise predictable holiday narrative. Here's our review.
