13.6 C
Madrid
Saturday, May 4, 2024
- Advertisement -

TAG

movie review

Halloween Kills: Slasher Narrative Turned Into a Mixed Bag of Inexplicable Acts

UNITED STATES: Halloween Kills is a follow-up to Halloween 2018, which is a direct sequel to John Carpenter's Halloween 1978. The most recent film...

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings: MCU Reinvention of Asian-American Identity

UNITED STATES: Shang-Chi, also known as Shaun, represents the cultural impact of Asian-American superheroes in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Simu Liu becomes the...

Venom: Let There Be Carnage Is a Symbiotic Onslaught of Two Great Comic Book Rivalries

Regardless of its flaws and child-friendly rating with spectacular visuals and one of the best post-credit scenes it’s a must-watch...

Siddharth Malhotra Starrer ‘Shershaah’ Review

INDIA: Vishnuvardhan's directroial Shershaah is based on the life of Indian Army Officer Captain Vikram Batra. He was awarded Param Vir Chakra for his...

Mimi: A Film Dedicated To All The Mothers And Motherhood.

INDIA: Considered to be an official remake of Marathi film Mala Aai Vahhaychy! (2010), Mimi executes a different touch of family values in comparison...

Fear Street Part 3: 1666 Review: Netflix’s Horror Trilogy Wraps Up With A Drama Jingle

INDIA: Fear Street: 1666, the slasher genre harkens back to a period akin to the Salem Witch Trials. Deena (Kiana Madeira) experiences a vision...

State Of Siege: Temple Attack Review

INDIA: With its reality, State of Siege: 26/11 wowed onlookers with its innovation during a pandemic. As a tribute to their sacrifice, the martyred...

Fear Street Part Two 1978: A Revival Of 70’s Slasher Genre

India: Fear Street, the film perfectly captures the slasher atmosphere of the 1970s horror era. This time, unlike its predecessor, the Shadyside story rewinds...

‘The White Tiger’ Review: A Scathing Satire On The ‘Great Indian Dream’

I remember I was pursuing my engineering degree when Aravind Adiga came out with his debut novel, The White Tiger, which went on to...

‘Binnu Ka Sapna’ Review: A Disturbing Reminder Of What Has Kept Patriarchy Alive For So Long

How does patriarchy keep itself alive? By passing itself from one generation to another. It’s just as genetic as any physical trait that gets...

Latest news

- Advertisement -