The modern Cabaret culture has its origin in post-World War - I Germany. In Bollywood contrary to the popular belief Cabaret was introduced much earlier than Helen made it her own. It was Cuckoo (an Anglo-Indian performer) in late 1940s and early 1950s ...
Written By: Absar Ahmad
Have you ever watched a movie solely because the lead actor’s presence promised something special? That’s exactly how I felt about Burnt, starring Bradley Cooper. From...
Written By: Raghav Tandon
If you know me, you know I’m a huge fan of A24 movies. So, after hearing glowing reviews from people I trust and getting a few...
It is only then these two incredible individuals have their first encounter, in Jerez, when they come together, it is nothing short of magic. But their pasts haunt them and danger comes in their pursuit.
The movie takes us through the lanes and by lanes of Kerala through big and small traditions of myriad culture. We see only the best, only the most colourful.
"In the end, it is not always a happy ending."
I am giving Dia 10 out of 10 for brilliant storytelling, great acting, wonderful direction, and soul-stirring background score.
I will rate Mere Paas Tum Ho 8.5 out of 10 for power-packed performances, brilliant execution of the characters, high voltage drama, and great music. However, the Pakistani dramas are stereotyped and follow the male-dominant plots. The climax could have been much better and positive. It leaves the audience with a feeling of disappointment and dissatisfaction. Yet, it succeeds in keeping the audience glued till the end and creates a sense of excitement and emotional storm within.
Can you fall in love with a stranger with whom you have spent just an evening? Well, for Sara Thomas and Jonathan Trager, the answer is 'YES'. Serendipity as the name suggests is.....
Written By: Absar Ahmad
Celebrate the holiday season with an expansive and carefully curated list of 30 Christmas movies. Whether you're seeking the nostalgic warmth of a timeless classic, the...
To summarize, the film tells us how faith and doubt work, and I think, as there are some characters in the film that are wise yet believers, it can represent the fact that both faith and reason can, or in fact, need to coexist. Perhaps they complement each other when understood well.
The overall experience of seeing Liger does not measure up to the expectations that were set by the film's trailer and the marketing leading up to its release.