The Family Game [1983] Review – An Incredible Dark Comedy on the Middle-Class Nuclear Family Life
Yoshimitsu Moritu’s The Family Game (Kazoku gemu, 1983) – based on Yohei Honma’s novel- is an absurdist satire on the…
Mandela [2021] Netflix Review – A Social Commentary on Power
Niccolo Machiavelli, the great political philosopher said, “It is better to be feared than loved if you cannot be both.”…
Greenberg (2010): Examining Noah Baumbach’s Average Protagonist
Noah Baumbach, with his recent Academy-nominated film Marriage Story, has finally put a stop to the dissatisfying comparisons his work…
The Vast of Night [2020] Review: A Gripping Indie Sci-Fi Thriller That Wins on Multiple Levels
A well-done independent film always tends to carry a certain charm with it, and Amazon Studio’s latest science fiction thriller,…
The Hound of The Baskervilles [1959] Review – The weirdest Sherlock Holmes Adaptation is also the best
There are some partnerships that just works – an adaptation merging perfectly well with a studio known for creating movies…
Modi And A Beer (2020): The Micro Politics Of Dominations
The short film directed by Dina Chandra Mohan, “Modi and a Beer”, presented by Pa Ranjith’s Neelam Productions was released…
Apur Panchali (2013) Review: Journey Of A Lost Actor
Aloof from the crowd in the deep, narrow lanes of South Kolkata resides a forgotten old man, a lost jewel-…
Nasir (2020) MAMI Review: A Nuanced Look At The Life Amidst Communal Bigotry
Portrayal of religious conflicts in Indian films is not new. In fact, as these religion and secularity based issues have…