Cat Sticks [2019]: ‘KIFF’ Review – A Black and White Exercise in Excellence
To enjoy brown sugar, one must have a uniform flame and that cannot be achieved in a wooden match stick,…
Android Kunjappan Ver 5.25 [2019] Review: A Sweet and Succulent Surprise
Android Kunjappan Ver 5.25 fails to fall strictly in the definition of a single genre. It appears to be a…
The Ear [1970] Review – A Chilling Study of Fear and Paranoia behind the Iron Curtain
Karel Kachyna’s visually innovative The Ear (Ucho, 1970) offered a compelling look at life under the totalitarian rule. It was…
Woody Allen and Cinema as the Opium of the Masses
Woody Allen and Cinema as the Opium of the Masses: It has been more than a hundred years since Karl…
Atlantis [2019] ‘TIFF’ Review: A War Never Ends
Enclosed by a couple of thermographic shots that are antithetical to each other, Atlantis is a meditative approach at visualizing…
A Spike Lee Joint: Get on the Bus [1996]
Get on the Bus is entertaining as it plays, full of banter and camaraderie, but for a film so inwardly focused on this real-life monumental event, it doesn’t have much of a resonating message to leave with. It feels like a lighter affair from Lee.
Doctor Sleep (2019) Review: A Shining Sequel
If you are making a list of best sequels ever made, Doctor Sleep (2019) will deserve a mention. If you’re…
Klaus Netflix [2019] Review: A feel good holiday film
Klaus is now streaming on Netflix This film is a tale about Christmas, about the magic of letters, about realizing…