The Villain movie review: Without the two stars, movie is the villain!

Apart from the die hard fans of the two star actors, the film offers very little for the rest.

Namaste England movie review: Easy on the eye, difficult on senses

Namaste England, which uses the same template of 2007 hit Namastey London, is forced and takes the audience for granted.

In Pradeep Sarkar’s Helicopter Eela, the lead is a character named Eela (Kajol), but it’s a wasted opportunity.

Tollywood has seen many films set against a background of factionalism, but t Srinivas’ effort is different.

It ends up being a half-hearted sentimental saga. The comparisons with the original are bound to reduce its credibility.

The director drives home a point that in reality, the struggles of Dalits is persistent and relentless.

Technically, Vijay Milton’s cinematography is excellent and Ghibran’s music is appeasing.

Tumbbad has both, the beauty and horror of imagination, and it stalks you gently, long after you’ve left the theatre.

Music is a major part of the film, and it has some heartbreaking and up beating songs that are written and performed beautifully.

The drama doesn't rise above the quality which is equal to a prime-time TV serial.