LUVCELEBS

Thalaivii proves Kangana is the Queen of Bollywood, asserts Syed Firdaus Ashraf. American psychologist Abraham Maslow's famous theory of 'Hierarchy of Needs' speaks of 'Belonging and Love Needs', whi...

Candy is worth binge-watching because it offers a good mix of drama, mystery and intrigue, observes Namrata Thakker. When a student of the Rudra Valley School is found dead in a forest, his mentor an...

Helmet's sole attribute are its three actors.Aparshakti Khurana, Abishek Banerjee and Ashish Verma have an effortless witty quality and breezy camaraderie, observes Sukanya Verma. India's population ...

Chehre makes for an engrossing watch, applauds Joginder Tuteja. Is it good enough to deliver a judgment? Or should there be indeed justice? That's the core question asked in Chehre, which is truly a...

Kunal Kapoor’s bland portrayal cannot bring out Babur’s fascinating persona or his self-deprecating temperament, feels Sukanya Verma. ‘Zindagi maut se aakhir kitna lad le jeet maut ki hi hoti h...

If the stories weren't bound by their themes or expectations or if they weren't limited to the time and the medium, Mani Ratnam's Navarasa could have been something better, feels Divya Nair. What hap...

Fixated on guns, genitals and gaalis, Cartel's first impression is a complete stinker, warns Sukanya Verma. Streaming space is swamped in schlock and Cartel could very well find a top place in the he...

200: Halla Ho's filmi treatment of events diminishes the impact of a fiery reality, says Sukanya Verma. In August 2004, a mob of Dalit women stormed the Nagpur district court and fatally attacked dre...

Akshay Kumar leads the show in a manner only he can.There is the right swag coming into the picture, but more important it is his deadpan style that works in favour of the character he is playing, app...

Kuruthi is let down by poor execution -- there are too many loose ends and most of the arguments seemed too forced, like there was an urgent responsibility to balance the blame without taking sides, p...