films
Ashim Ahluwalia speaks to us about what drives him and why his films simply don’t fit into the ‘mainstream system’ of Bollywood and Hollywood.
Ravi Chopra’s The Burning Train (1980), with its unpredictable twists and turns, entertains and educates.
Replete with profanity, lechery, drugs, and dirty secrets, Anurag Kashyap’s latest is one of the most bad-ass movies ever to hit the silver screen in India.
Often nightmarish, Shame can be best described as a story about neurosis and dysfunction.
What is really interesting is how much further Sherlock goes than the original stories in developing the characters of the two protagonists.
An exclusive interview with Yuki Ellias, lead actress of the refreshingly quirky indie film Love You to Death.
Maybe Albert is not so angry after all. Maybe he’s just irritated, or insecure, or jaded.
As The Dark Knight Rises approaches, we ask ourselves why women find Batman to be the most desirable of all superheroes.
The two-day L.G.B.T. festival coordinated by Open Space is back in Pune and takes place over this weekend (Dec. 10-11). Details inside.
This isn’t the kind of bad film that has become everyone’s punching bag over time. Far more humiliatingly, it has just been ignored.
A film that was daring enough to traverse conventional boundaries and present to its viewers a slice of life of a maladjusted lover.
On why Alfred Hitchcock’s celebrated Rear Window is not just a thriller.