As far as hitting you right in the feels goes, ‘Max’ does an admirable job. Anyone who actually has a dog at home will probably love this movie. Kids, especially, might dig it, but for an adult who is not very fond of pets, there’s nothing in the film to see apart from contrived plot points, some melodrama and less than great acting. You can decide on watching this film depending on which camp you belong to.

…could surely have been a smarter film, but it’s fun enough, and it’s for everyone. And luckily it’s not in 3D.

With ‘Terminator Genisys’ there’s only one thing you need to know – prepare to have your childhood terminated.

Avinash Arun’s incredible debut film explores unusual themes delicately and expertly — the frustration of not belonging, the search for home, the weight of loss, the frustrations of single-parenting. In one scene, Chinmay sets off in a boat, out to the vastness of the sea, letting his mind slowly still and take in the beauty before him. Viewers of Killa can expect a similar experience.

If horror whets your appetite you can hardly go wrong with ‘Insidious: Chapter 3’ – it’s not often that a good horror film hits theaters, so make the most of it.

Interesting concept but ultimately a lame, melodramatic satire…

Cleverly, the film’s central plot involves an incident that pretty much everyone has to go through once in life, so it becomes very easy to relate to the movie and moisten a few hankies watching it, remembering your own version of the incident. Going with the message of the film, it also makes you realize no matter how manly you claim to be, it’s okay to shed a tear or two when a movie is powerful enough to bring out your most emotional childhood memory. The whole thing is inventive, eye popping and an emotional roller coaster ride from start to end. Go see it, preferably in 2D.

The film tries to compensate for its lack of a good story by throwing in a celebrity cameo every minute, but by the time the hundredth celebrity arrives to mouth a line or two, you’re already left bored by the excess of un-funniness, extravagant sets and sexist humour.

Nargis Fakhri is passable but not noticeable as such, but with McCarthy hogging the limelight steamrolling everything else in the movie down, it’s hard to complain. If you’re in need of laughs in this horrible rain, ‘Spy’ delivers with style.

The story is predictable right until the very end, but this is one film where the journey is more fun than the result. There are plenty of silly and smart laughs, and the back and forth Whitman has with her friends and foes and especially Robbie Amel is enough to keep to you chuckling in your seat.

It’s easy laughs and easy entertainment, and an easy recco.