The altercations are sweet, the comedy subtle and the backdrop (Himachal, untapped) majestic. Enjoy.

The film may be a finely crafted drama, yet it unfolds with thriller pace, keeping you on the edge of the seat till the very end. Enjoy the experience of a revised and re-mixed story, well told.

End result? Just time-pass.

Go for it, all you Gods of War enthusiasts.

The film tries to strike a balance between art and mainstream cinema and succeeds partially.

A good idea that falls flat due to poor execution, Rivaaz is routine stuff.

All in all, Mere Brother Ki Dulhan holds out a promise for a pleasant weekend viewing.

Not meant for those who like run-of-the-mill stuff, That Girl in Yellow Boots is quintessential independent cinema.

The problem with Mummy Punjabi lies in the fact that it is neither a comedy nor a serious film, just something in-between. Wonder who is the target audience!

The film, a remake of a South Indian hit, may end up as another blockbuster, like most Salman films have been doing in the recent past. Yet, sadly, this one’s mostly bluster.