“Vedaa” is a film that’s as uneven as it is ambitious. It offers moments of brilliance, particularly in the performances of its leads, but it also leaves you wondering what it could have been with a tighter script and a more focused approach.
Srikanth tells the remarkable story of a young man with exceptional vision and tenacity, yet it doesn’t shy away from depicting the delicate junctures in Bolla’s life.
“LSD 2” unfolds like a frenetic fever dream deliberately crafted to mirror the digital turmoil we navigate daily, and it ominously hints at a dystopian future we are racing toward. Scenes transition rapidly, reflecting our dwindling attention spans, and the camera becomes a colossal symbol of the myriad screens that dominate our lives.
Ani, having lost his vibrant spirit after his father’s death, retreats into himself, leaving Kavya feeling neglected and unimportant. At home, Kavya’s decisive nature overwhelms Ani, while outside, the wandering photographer seeks the domestic warmth Kavya offers, and Nora looks to Ani for support as her career struggles persist.
Chamkila’s story is that of a lower-caste man rising from poverty, an “ordinary man” who knew the power of delivering what his peers sought.
ACP Avinash Verma (Manoj Bajpayee) and his SCU are called upon by the Commissioner of Police to investigate a mass shoot-out at the Night Owl Bar in Mumbai. Layers begin to peel at something bigger, deeper, and darker at play.
Land of Gold delves into the story of a Punjabi-American truck driver grappling with the challenges of impending fatherhood who discovers an undocumented Mexican girl hiding in his trailer.
While the film offers entertainingly silly action sequences, buoyed by Jason Momoa’s enjoyable performance, there is an overwhelming sense of desperate familiarity throughout “Fast X,” making it feel more like warmed-over leftovers than ever before.
Mira Ray (Priyanka Chopra Jonas) is trying to move on with her life after a drunk driver kills her boyfriend.
How do you find lasting love in today’s world? For documentary-maker and dating app addict Zoe (Lily James), swiping right has only delivered an endless stream of Mr. Wrongs to her eccentric mother Cath’s (Emma Thompson) dismay. For Zoe’s childhood friend and neighbor Kaz (Shazad Latif), the answer is to follow his parents’ example and opt for an arranged (or “assisted”) marriage to a bright and beautiful bride from Pakistan. As Zoe films his hopeful journey from London to Lahore to marry a stranger chosen by his parents, she begins to wonder if she might have something to learn from a profoundly different approach to finding love.
Radhika, an aspiring journalist, decides to cover an article on flyover accidents where motorists move the concrete blocks to make a U-turn to skip the traffic congestion. The blocks are left on the road in the middle, which leads to these accidents. She begins scooping out information regarding the accidents with the help of the crime reporter Aditya.
The movie is Salmanist. It is meant for Bhai fans and only Bhai fans will understand the dialogues and jokes. If Salman Khan was a country- it would be inhabited by all the characters of his movies from Bodyguard to Ananya and all you need to do is connect the dots between all the characters and their stories to really figure out if the jokes or euphemisms land for you.
Money Back Guarantee is about a gang of amateur thieves decide to rob a bank in an effort to lift themselves out of their impoverished circumstances.
Cast: Priya Kansara, Ritu Arya, Nimra Bucha , Akshay Khanna Polite Society is a British action comedy-drama that has finally found its way to American
Hae Woong, an assembly member candidate, is taken out of the running because he became a thorn in the side of a local bigwig, Soon Tae. Hounded by loan sharks, due to defaulting a campaign loan, he decides to get his hands dirty. He steals classified government’s information about an urban development plan and obtains the help of a local gang leader, Pil Do, by promising hefty real estate profit.
Radhika Apte’s Mrs Undercover had the potential to be a whacky spy-comedy with hilarious twists and a strong message. It, however, ends up being a mediocre attempt at storytelling that falls flat.
Saim Sadiq makes his directorial debut with “Joyland,” which is a story told with a non-judgmental lens of a family that judges its members. The movie takes you into a stifling, patriarchal household in Lahore, Pakistan.
On a rainy night, a murder happens of a person called Aakash Sardana. Inspector Shivani Mathur (Mrunal Thakur) is assigned to investigate this crime and following the intricacies and every minute detail at the crime scene, she finds out the prime accused of the murder, who is Arjun Saigal (Aditya Roy Kapur) a civil engineer.
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