30 April, 2018
Prachi Pinglay-Plumber Here in Mumbai, when Faezeh Jalali presents Shikhandi: The story of In-Betweens, the story becomes a brisk, pinching satire about punishing times, then and now.
05 March, 2018 Minu Ittyipe This biopic of V.P. Sathyan, Kerala’s and India’s football team captain in the ’90s, injects a dose of adrenaline into the veins of a resurgent Kerala
The musical moves from one milestone to the other interspersed with songs and commentary by Boman Irani as the voice of the British Raj.
13 March, 2017 Prachi Pinglay-Plumber The story touches upon glamour and the cost it extracts. It's about crime, the afterlife and love...
Watching it as just a movie divorced from the reality around us, Raees offers as many moments of entertainment as tedium in the second half...
Starring two maverick artists Niladri Kumar and Makrand Deshpande, Patni meddles with the consciousness of the audience...
The film will obviously appeal to those who liked the Potter sagas, and they get a chance to enter a whole new world of Rowling-created mythology.
A delightful tale of love narrated to the audience in a ballad-like song sung by Jacob Rajan, the writer and sole actor
The theatrical presentation of the writings of Stephen Leacock, the British-born, Canadian political scientist and humourist is entertaining and engaging.
Theatre is far removed from today’s Ramlilas, which are closer to the television versions Ramayana.
Audiences have taken to it, because it combines two mass opiates—cricket and cinema
Once upon a time, there was the Disney princess who has now been upstaged by a pauper–a 10-year-old chess prodigy from the slums of Kampala
Amitabh Bachchan holds the movie together with his piercing gaze and formidable presence
Could easily have transgressed into poverty porn territory, with a side of White Saviour Complex tossed in...
A spoof—if not a laugh riot—of everything from modern marriages to the police-politician nexus.
Constantly reminds the audience of the randomness of life and the inevitable, and random, tragedies that await you
Bharatiya Kisan Union (BKU) spokesperson Rakesh Tikait at Ghazipur border after a bill to cancel the three contentious farm laws was passed during the Winter Session of the Parliament, in New Delhi.
PTI Photo/Kamal Kishore
Union Agriculture Minister Narendra Singh Tomar during the Winter Session of Parliament, in New Delhi.
PTI Photo/Kamal Singh
India's captain Ajinkya Rahane speaks to on field umpires as after they stopped play at the end of the fifth day their first test cricket match with New Zealand in Kanpur.
AP Photo/Altaf Qadri
New Zealand's Ajaz Patel is beaten by a delivery bowled by India's Ravindra Jadeja during the day five of their first test cricket match in Kanpur.
AP Photo/Altaf Qadri
India's players celebrate the wicket of New Zealand's Tim Southee during the day five of their first test cricket match with New Zealand in Kanpur.
AP Photo/Altaf Qadri
Every act of dissent is an art. Of pain and pathos. Of hope and new dawn. It’s their story. It’s everyone’s story.
Dissent is less about material gains than the intangibles they leave us with.
For India’s manual scavengers, mere existence is a protest, because they need to fight just to reclaim their humanity and dignity.
