Mili (1975) turns love into a choice to stay. A personal review of Jaya Bhaduri’s warmth, Amitabh Bachchan’s transformation and a deeply moving ending.
A personal review of Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se (1978), exploring Sachin’s performance, tender romance, beautiful camerawork and lasting emotional impact.
Clayface turns Matt Hagen’s transformation into a painfully personal story of identity, love and revenge, with a phenomenal Tom Rhys Harries performance.
Obsession turns a wish for love into relentless anxiety, with a phenomenal Inde Navarrette performance and an unsettling look at relationships without boundaries.
Udta Teer tries to be action, comedy and drama all at once, but its forced twists, average humour and forgettable songs make it a one-time watch.
Scary Movie returns with familiar faces, but forced humour, a weak plot and tired references make this revival feel like a missed opportunity.
May Day is a light Cold War adventure starring Ryan Reynolds and Kenneth Branagh. Read our review and 6.9/10 rating.
Kanyadaan’s poetic writing and direction explore love, inherited beliefs and the painful struggle to question customs that stand in the way of happiness.
Aap Ki Kasam turns young love into a painful story of jealousy, mistrust and regret, with memorable performances and songs that stay with you.
Gulzar’s Khushboo is a moving story of love, pride and missed chances, with Hema Malini and Jeetendra bringing Kusum and Vrindavan to life.