Jatin Sapra

As someone who has only seen Christopher Nolan's Inception and Batman trilogy, I can say that Oppenheimer is a truly remarkable film that captured my attention from start to finish. The film tells the story of J. Robert Oppenheimer, the scientist who played a pivotal role in the development of the atomic bomb during World War II. What stands out the most about Oppenheimer is the great direction, which is a hallmark of Nolan's films. The film is shot beautifully, with stunning visuals that capture the mood and atmosphere of the time period. The pacing is also excellent, with a well-crafted balance of drama, tension, and emotion. One of the things that impressed me most about Oppenheimer was the way it tackled complex themes and ideas without ever feeling preachy or heavy-handed. The film explores the moral and ethical implications of the atomic bomb, and the toll that its creation took on those involved in the project. It also delves into Oppenheimer's personal life, including his struggles with mental health and his relationships with his colleagues and loved ones. Overall, I would highly recommend Oppenheimer to anyone who enjoys thought-provoking dramas with great direction and strong performances. While it may not be as action-packed as some of Nolan's other films, it has a heart in the right place and tells a compelling story that will stick with you long after the credits roll.

Watched 1st day 2nd show at PVR Rivoli and must say this is a good comeback movie for SRK, if you ignore the cameo in Bhramastra. First half was ok with expected basic turn and twists. Nothing felt surprising. Second half even made first half better as movie really picked up. Good cameo by an actor from same production house 😉 If you love fast paced action movie with less logic then you might actually like this one. The chase and action sequences are really nice. YRF SPY world got a nice addition. Probably the leader of pack 😃

A laughter riot. Unexpectedly it is not Ayushman Khurana but other actors who steal the show. Probably Ayushman Khurana did what director wanted him to do but specially in beginning it feels a bit over. Everyone is a delight to watch. A joint family and how they would usually react to a normal gay relationship is shown with good care and in a comical way. Full credits to Ayushman Khurana and Jeetu (Jeetendra Kumar but even in credits his name is mentioned as Jeetu) for giving us 2 believable kissing scenes and not camera trick like Dostana. The movie feels normal till interval but second half takes it to another level. Certainly not as great as Badhai Ho but this is not an easy topic to portray and director deserves applause for this movie. Take your family along, as I am sure homophobia still exists in most families. Change will come slowly and movies like this can be a good medium.

Imtiaz Ali direction is magic. The movie is certainly not as deep as the movie released a Decade ago with same name but certainly has its moments. The actors feels like doing a bit extra than required. But as expected the performance of Randeep Hooda is spot on. Last movie used the "Kal" love as the idle and how "Aaj" learned from it. In this movie the "Kal" love is imperfect and that makes the "Aaj" lover to not make the same mistake. The songs are few and goes good with the flow of movie. As always Imtiaz questions other issues like Love Career balance, society's norms in a very silent manner. This movie is to be felt and not critically reviewed. Certainly could have been better, but is not bad at all.