• Considering the treatment it got by the censor board, I don’t know if Angry Indian Goddesses changes anything. Still, it’s so good to see a film that revels in womanhood as much as this one. 

  • As one of the characters quizzes, why must we do every thing out of necessity, why can’t few things done for the fun of it, Shaandaar is simply fun, fun, fun and frothy enough to pull it off.

  • An easy, breezy office space confection that doesn’t require much of your time or intense emotions, I exude a distinct charm, one that’s rarely seen in pop-culture obsessed material today.

    It’s as how Ben describes his handkerchief ritual, “one of the last vestiges of the chivalrous gent.”

  • Despite the complexity of the given situation and the dangers it runs into, Bajrangi Bhaijaan’s simplistic politics avoids darkness like a plague.

    But then wishful thinking never hurt any sentiments.

    Nor does this film.

  • The first part of the epic leaves behind dollops of rip-roaring entertainment to relish till it’s back to finish what it started in perhaps even more jaw-dropping manner. Rajamouli incites such confidence.

  • Tanu Weds Manu Returns is not merely superior to its predecessor but the flamboyance and fun it provides is an implication we’re not quite done with this mad duo and their quirky universe yet.

  • Everything about you and your precious relationships spoke to me, stirred me and I wish you could hear how deeply you touched me…

  • Cinderella is certainly destined for business.

    But because it’s in able hands, it doesn’t ruin your association with the classic by merely recycling what you already know. What it does is remind you of that forgotten virtue called grace and the timeless thrill of watching a garden pumpkin turn into a golden chariot.

  • An underwhelming climax, sadly, dilutes the triumphs of the stark thriller.

    Its consistently realistic tone plummets into standard avenging angel territory full of over-the-top theatrics and stylised rage.

    This compulsive need for a last word kills the impact of many a strong, better-off-silent scenes in Hindi films.

  • Dum Laga Ke Haisha is a series of riveting moments that make you moist in the eye and chuckle with joy.

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