Alfred Hitchcock’s Strangers on a Train  is, in every sense, a tour de force—a taut psychological thriller that lingers long after the...

I recently had the pleasure of watching Yojimbo  (1961) by the great Akira Kurosawa. Few films manage to seamlessly blend Eastern and...

I recently rewatched the film Groundhog day. This blog is about this thought provoking film. Few films achieve the rare status of being...

The Six Members of Monty Python There are few things in life as delightfully absurd as Monty Python. Whether it’s a man arguing about an...

The world of espionage has always been cloaked in mystery and danger, with stories of daring missions, hidden identities, and...

This past weekend, I found myself under the weather with a cold and fever. While it wasn’t the ideal way to spend my days, it did give me...

Recently, I had the pleasure of watching Mughal-e-Azam , a film that has long been hailed as one of the greatest Bollywood films of all...

Few films manage to capture the essence of their subject as profoundly as Manto (2018), directed by Nandita Das.

Recently, I watched the 1970 film Waterloo, a cinematic masterpiece that captures Napoleon Bonaparte's final, fateful battle.

Few films possess the power to shape your perspective, not just on cinema, but on life itself. Do Bigha Zameen is one such masterpiece that

Satyajit Ray's Shatranj ke Khiladi is not just an adaptation of Munshi Premchand's short story; it is a masterstroke of cinematic brilliance

Guru Dutt is one of those rare filmmakers whose work transcends time, blending art, emotion, and social commentary with unmatched finesse.