Anant Lamba

One of the most real and down-to-the-bone honest shows about the ebbs and flows, the peaks and valleys of human existence and it’s about a talking horse who is a washed-up star of the yesteryear. The friendships, the romances, the occupational hazards are tied with a bow of addictions, insanity and all other grim realities. The humour is dark but emotionally authentic, the characters are incredible but wounded and broken, as people are. It was excruciating to bid farewell to this series as I saw many unblemished, unchanged, unpolished parts of myself reflected throughout the life of this show better than ever before. A massive thank-you to the creators and writers of this show for planting a clearer mirror in front of their audiences than anyone else ever had the guts to.

Logan is the ultimate redemption for the colossally complex character that is Wolverine. After years and years of unsuccessful attempts at creating a worthy cinematic narrative for the mutants, the cast and crew of Logan, especially Jackman for his reshaping of the character and Mangold for the brand new directing perspective, have delivered a heart wrenching ending to the saga of easily the most convoluted and nuanced comic book superhero and his family, the X-Men. With the all the performances being truly human and real, this the only superhero movie that comes close to The Dark Knight in the aspect of dramatic accomplishment.

For me, arguably the best film ever made. Day-Lewis’ acting is stirringly and intricately amazing and Anderson has crafted a cinematic masterpiece with his stratospheric insight of the visual arts.