The film is a sincere attempt at recreating Poorna Malavath’s historic feat and conveying the message of empowering the girl child.

Naam Shabana is a film of rude awakening, reminding us how much maturity in vision treatment execution and the performances, a film can achieve provided it stops looking for reasons to make audiences happy. Watching this film is a joy, although nothing really happy happens to Shabana. We are just happy that she can fight her own battles even when the odds are stacked skyhigh against her.

Phillauri is a well made film from debutant director Anshai Lal and is worth a watch.

The film is interesting as it offers some striking and genuinely terrifying moments.

Overall, the film makes you feel trapped in the auditorium.

Overall, the film is enchanting but not remarkably memorable.

The film is a light entertainer that will wow children and adults alike.

Overall, the calm ending is a downer. But for an exhilarating experience, it is advisable to watch the film through a child’s forgiving eyes. For otherwise, Kong: Skull Island is just another man versus monster tale.

Logan is an emotionally satisfying film which bids a gracious adieu to the superhero.

Impressive even awe-inspiring in its emotional velocity Lion is a film that will stay with you for a long time. At a time when Indian cinema has become distinctly shy of wearing the heart on the sleeve here is a film that just lets it all hang out unconditionally and wholeheartedly.