Kajarya is a lethal film that has its heart in the right place. It is both engrossing and abhorrent, addressing the issue of female infanticide with an astute understanding of the subject. Director Madhureeta Anand’s story is backed by solid research and her empathetic stance allows her to dive headlong into the issue to provide a more holistic view.

Angry Indian Goddesses is a decent watch if you keep you expectations in check. It is a perfect example of how anger does very little good afterall.

Yeh Ishq Sarfira is a ham fest that will dumb you down with its foolishness. Save yourself from becoming sarfira!

Avoid, X : Past is Present. It will fail to suit your filmi palettes and make you stay away from biryani for life with a very grotesque reference. You can do without such negativity.

…is sillier than it claims to be. Avoid it and spare yourself the challenge of surviving this vile affair.

Fashioned as a garish potboiler, the film has people romancing over local madira and flaunting posh aviators in tacky clothes over laughable loud songs. This time around, there is so much more to guffaw over besides his curly body hair.

Meeruthiya Gangsters has flashes of Quadri’s brilliance, but the underwhelming script squanders all potential.

It is nearly impossible to decipher what this inept film is all about. Based on a thin, staggering plot line, it has a careless narrative which makes a mockery of its powerful theme. The film sets its bold tone right, almost as soon as it begins. But, as the narrative progresses, it jumbles up while juggling between too many ideas. What doesn’t help the film’s case is its lousy script, amateur acting and frivolous style.

The film will touch you surely, but the overall effect doesn’t suffice as anything much to write home about.

It’s an average fare which could’ve been far better had its meanderings been trimmed.