films
If you are a connoisseur of films that leave a lingering aftertaste like gourmet French wine, watch Rituparno Ghosh’s Noukadubi.
Ashim Ahluwalia’s disturbing film is about a different kind of imperialism: a psychological one.
We might as well take pride in our cute little obsession instead of trying to pretend it doesn’t exist.
Wong Kar-wai’s movies are all about people who are in limbo, waiting for the real story of their lives to begin.
We all know that violence in films desensitises people to violence in real life, but what about romantic comedies?
Delhi Belly is a rare ensemble of cheeky dialogues, an enthralling cast, clever humour, and a reasonably entertaining storyline.
Be prepared, not to face your inner demons, but for one of the most average narratives to come from Anurag Kashyap’s oeuvre.
Ralph Fiennes seems most at home when involved in a delicate balancing act between various facets of his personality.
An exploration of the various graphic novels from which the story lines and characters were developed for Christopher Nolan’s remarkable Batman series.
Man Bites Dog becomes not only a satire on the fascination for televised tragedy, but also tries to joke about the uncalled stain provided to cinema.
The mystery remains intact in Ruskin Bond’s original short story, and the suspense is held captive under a gravestone—or seven.
The central underlying theme of Peeping Tom is voyeurism, captured through an aggressive and violating camera.
