Fallout review: Westworld meets The Last of Us, but weaker
The Amazon TV show is the right mix of goofy and self-serious but is found lacking in crucial departments.
The official website of the Indian journalist
The Amazon TV show is the right mix of goofy and self-serious but is found lacking in crucial departments.
Imtiaz Ali’s call for artistic freedom—and the price you must be willing to pay—doesn’t always have the power or focus it needs.
From Amar Singh Chamkila to Darlings, and from Thar to Khufiya, film critic Akhil Arora ranks every Indian Netflix original movie ever made.
Colin Farrell-led show is a love letter to film noir but its otherworldly late-game reveal may prove to be divisive.
While the world is calling for a society without billionaires, Indian media and influencers are busy tripping over themselves to praise the super-rich.
Even a giant talking dragon—voiced by the always wonderful Shohreh Aghdashloo—can’t save this feminist fantasy survival thriller.
Inspired by true events, the Bhumi Pednekar-led Netflix film has little interest in the vitality of local journalism and frequently resorts to grandstanding dialogues.
Set in feudal 17th century Japan—as the book and the original series—the new Shōgun captures the era’s mood but it has trouble scratching greatness.
Donald Glover’s new Prime Video series—inspired by the Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie movie of the same name—is firing on all cylinders.
It’s unlike Band of Brothers and The Pacific in more ways than one—and possibly the last of its kind in the dusk of TV’s fading golden age.