Bayazid Bostami Sinha

Rating: 7/10 Culpa Mia (My Fault) delivers as a fun, seductive watch, great for anyone in the mood for drama mixed with a steamy forbidden romance. The chemistry between Nicole Wallace (Noah) and her co-star adds intensity that genuinely carries the film. The movie’s strength lies in how it brings out the passionate and risky relationship between step-siblings, keeping viewers drawn to every heated glance and moment between the two leads. The seductive scenes are bold without feeling overly staged, helping the romance feel real and palpable. The plot doesn’t demand much; it’s a straightforward watch where you can sit back and enjoy. Culpa Mia throws in some action scenes, like a chase inspired by Bollywood’s War, adding a fresh touch of excitement. While some parts feel unrealistic and predictable, that’s also part of the film’s charm—it’s not trying to be overly serious, just engaging and fun. For fans of romance thrillers, this movie offers a captivating escape with enough steam to make it memorable.

My grade 9 physics teacher, who is also the school coordinator, reminds me so much of Coach Carter. He’s strict, formal, and always refers to us as "sir," creating a disciplined atmosphere in class. His commitment to academics is intense, and honestly, most students don’t like him because of that, even including some parents. He enforces a lot of rules, like not allowing us to play on the field without a proper jersey or sports uniform, even though our sports teacher lets it slide. He even proposed that we all need to score at least 80% in our midterms this year for us to get a physical education class added to our routine, which we currently don’t have. (And obviously no one really liked his idea.) His strictness and roasting make him seem like an apex predator, just like Coach Carter. What’s even more interesting is that he started in our school as a geography and ICT teacher, areas he wasn’t exactly experienced in, but he gradually worked his way up to being the coordinator. His transformation, discipline, and leadership are really inspiring to me, and I hope to become like him someday. His actions may be unpopular, but they carry a lot of meaning. He’s truly an ideal teacher in my eyes, and it feels like he was influenced by the Coach Carter movie, which he suggested we watch. After all this, I’ll never look at sir the same way again. He really enjoys his job and has definitely left an impact. If you are reading this sir, I want to "Thank you!"