Director Lokesh Kanagaraj loads this ‘A History of Violence’ re-telling with several (action) genre treats as gunpowder, the performer in Vijay as ammunition, and shoots it with a lot of filmmaking fury… only to miss
Gareth Edwards makes a compelling argument in support of Artificial Intelligence in this visually stunning film starring John David Washington
Elevated in pitch than her previous two films, Rima Das’s ‘Tora’s Husband’ tells a haunting story about a quiet storm that brews in the minds of a married couple as they grapple with their changing realities
‘Beau Is Afraid’ might impress you with its bewildering Kafkaesque trip and Aster’s signature flourishes, or nerve-rackingly test your patience as an overdrawn anxiety porn exercise to discuss mommy issues; it could be both as well
A film that feels like a good joke told on a harsh night, ‘Good Night’ has much that impresses us, like its unimposing peek into the lives of ordinary people, lived-in characterisation, and Manikandan’s brilliant comedic timing
‘Ghosted’ is a film you should watch if you have never been ghosted by someone, just to know how it feels like; only getting over someone might be easier than sitting through this balderdash
It has dungeons, dragons, magnificent castles, evil wizards, close-call adventures and more; ‘Dungeons and Dragons’ takes you right where you want to go, but with a teeny bit extra… like the extra toffee you get from your grandma
With an unusual screenplay for a legal drama, investing performances, and thoughtful use of music, the Oscar-nominated ‘Argentina, 1985’ is a look back at history that reminds the need for perseverance against the horrors of fascism
Joanna Hogg’s film is a haunting exploration of trauma and the pangs of remembrance, but something is excruciating and unsettling in how it reveals and layers itself
Director Venky Atluri’s film begins with an intriguing premise, but an uneven screenplay and a terribly-misspent Dhanush contribute to its undoing