Vri

"Christmas as Usual" is one of the most frustrating holiday movies I've ever sat through. While it’s marketed as a light-hearted family comedy, it quickly devolves into a display of outdated, racist stereotypes and unbearable family dynamics that left me feeling anything but festive. The central family is portrayed as insufferably obnoxious, with every interaction dripping in passive-aggressive behavior and outright hostility. The supposed comedic moments often hinge on cruel or demeaning comments that left a bitter taste in my mouth. Worse still, the blatant racism toward Jashan, the fiancé, was shockingly brazen for a modern film. It’s infuriating to see the family’s xenophobia and cultural ignorance played off as "quirky" or "relatable." Poor Jashan deserved so much better than the selfish, inconsiderate fiancé and her family. The movie fails to provide any meaningful redemption arc for the characters. Instead, it leans into tired clichés and reinforces harmful stereotypes. If this is meant to represent a typical Norwegian Christmas, I refuse to believe it reflects the kindness and warmth many associate with Norwegian culture. Ultimately, "Christmas as Usual" left me feeling angry and disappointed. If you're looking for a feel-good holiday movie, skip this one. It’s neither heartwarming nor funny — just an infuriating mess of a film.

So badly written Good concept wasted with bad acting and writing Also why would you leave cave people in there and just save bunch of white people Like seriously

"Kalki" is a triumph in every sense of the word. It is a film that honors Hindu history while pushing the boundaries of Indian cinema with its cutting-edge special effects and stellar performances. Amitabh Bachchan and Deepika Padukone's contributions cannot be overstated, as they bring their characters to life with remarkable authenticity and emotion. For anyone interested in mythology, history, and epic storytelling, "Kalki" is a must-watch. "Kalki" is a landmark film that sets a new standard for history epics in Indian cinema. It's a testament to the power of storytelling and the magic of cinema, leaving audiences both enchanted and enlightened.