Gautam Kumar Das

A cliché of a zombie television series, The Last of Us tries pandering to the woke audience of today. The storyline is predictable and the characterization is woeful. The white teen American girl is so damn annoying that it stresses me out on even seeing her face on the screen. The series is not worth all the hype at all.

A thought-provoking tale of how the Northeast has been treated with a stepmotherly attitude by politcians for over 7 decades after Independence. While being an Indian comes naturally to most of us, those from the NE need to prove it to everyone that they are every bit an Indian as any other. The movie could have been slightly shorter with a better climax, but not many movies have been made on the NE, and the effort made in making this one is truly appreciable.

Most of the exciting scenes shown in the trailer are from song and dance sequences that have nothing to do with the story. A try-hard attempt at recreating the magic of "Coco" that fell short of expectations. There's hardly any storyline and the movie feels like a waste of time. The songs are good though.

Disappointing ending. After so much build-up, the show just fizzles out into a cliched end.

It's an overrated horror flick with a weak and shoddy plot. The director tries hard to force-fit it to The Conjuring storyline but fails miserably in doing so. Also, the unexpected appearance of zombies and mummies was a disappointment. Those who are saying it's a good movie probably have a different taste; I think the movie was sewage.

Jailer is to Rajnikanth what Fan was to Shah Rukh Khan. There are a lot of continuity issues in a very compex story. Having said that, the background music is out of this world. Rajnikanth's screen presence is unmatched as ever and the movie gives you goosebumps multiple times. A one-time watch on OTT for an average cinephile, but a cult film for Rajnikanth's fans.

Martin Lawrence tries to be funny but falls flat on his face. Waste-of-time movie.