movie review

The Girl On The Train is a film concocted out of two things found in abundance in Bollywood: dumb cliches and staggering imbecility

Alludu Adhurs is hardly wonderful, and best steered clear of if you don’t fancy getting drunk on cliché

Aayushman here plays the catalyst for syappa and change and is often made to carry the heaviest dialogues.

Vishal Chandrasekhar’s music is moody and hits the right vibe. Suresh Bala's camera goes well with the theme.

SAC has said this will be his last movie behind the megaphone. An unmemorable departure to say the least!

The screenplay flows smoothly without any lags. The match sequences are realistic and the action blocks warrant mention.

In here, Odeya falls into the category of - to be strictly viewed by Darshan fans.

Clocking at more than 125 minutes, the length could have used a bit of trimming.

Meyyendiran Kempuraj cinematography and Karthikeya Murth’s music are the major plus that aids the flow of the proceedings.

Director Shammeer Sultan in his maiden venture takes the current topic of hacking and viral videos and narrates the story in an entertaining manner.

Yogi Babu is a revelation and it looks as though he is the hero of the film.

Aruvam is a kind of horror film directed by Sai Shekar and featuring Siddharth and Catherine Tresa in major roles.

Director Gautham Iyer has webbed a crime solving tale around the protagonist, Indra portrayed by Nithyasri.

As a film that had a one-line theme, it shouldn’t have been too much of an effort to hire a good writer to animate it with a new twist.

Wish Meera Chopra had more spunk and less deadpan expression for a film director of repute to be charmed by her!

The saviour in the film is that some of the characters are played by decent actors.

Saaho is a completely mindless and unbearable film; one fails to understand how the makers poured so much money into it without any proper story.

Saaho’s hankering for fame and fortune rests almost entirely on the fact that it stars Prabhas.

What lacks the punch is the 'wow factor' or an extraordinary tale to leave the audience amazed in the end.

Nicky Sundaram is just about adequate and debuted in a role that is solely written for him.