Missed a movie? Catch it on TV! Take your pick from our genre-rating table and see if it's on Netflix, Amazon, or your DTH service.
Wogma rating: Even the keen, wait for it to come on TV/online
Quick review: Well-made? Sure. Good performances? Absolutely. Well-written? Crisp.
Did I like it? No.
But then, shouldn’t a movie be made on men’s rights? Oh absolutely. And a round of slow-clap for that.
Wogma rating: Catch on TV/online for sure
Quick review: Aims to expand on a hilarious ‘what if’ situation but suffers from an afterthought to philosophise it. Very witty dialogue and good performances in a hotch-potch of a film.
Wogma rating: The Zoya Factor review by meeta is expected on 20 September
Preview: The trailer promises some breezy, fun.
Wogma rating: Even the keen, wait for it to come on TV/online
Quick review: Reviews for films with such lines, write themselves:
It matters not whether you win or you lose, all that matters is that you tried your best.
It matters not whether you wrote a good film or not, all that...
Wogma rating: Even the keen, wait for it to come on TV/online
Quick review: When the writers know a film needs more than style, but are not quite sure how to make it happen.
Wogma rating: Watch if you have nothing better to do
Quick review: Accomplished police officers have to defend themselves against allegations of fake encounters–the topic as a central theme for a film is relatively fresh. However, the story doesn’t budge ahead until the last 20 minutes and thus is sadly a tiring bore.
Wogma rating: Catch on TV/online for sure
Quick review: Two years worth of “eureka” moments fit into two hours make the film cute and as engaging as a well-made, animated film. Whether that was the makers’ intention, I know not.
Ad
Latest Articles
A counterpoint to Meeta's review of Aiyaary and a comparison with the other film that released on the same day The Shape of Water.
This piece is fanboy material by design - it is for the most part about the influence of his - the Joharian school of cinema - on me, as someone who grew up in the late nineties as also on our popular mainstream culture - something that our man isn't credited for often and not nearly enough with.
No fanfare, no bells and whistles. Just plain happy to be 10.