Chandrachud Siddharth

Frankenstein (2025) is one of those films where you genuinely can’t decide who’s right and who’s wrong. Every character feels human, flawed, and justified in their own way. Oscar Isaac as Victor Frankenstein is outstanding -his performance shows the madness, obsession, and pain of a man playing god, without making him a typical villain. Jacob Elordi as The Creature is the soul of the film. He doesn’t just look monstrous, he makes you feel his loneliness, anger, and confusion. You end up sympathizing with him more than you expect. The background music perfectly syncs with the visuals, making the dark , intense scenes even more powerful. The cinematography is haunting, the acting is top-class, and the emotions stay with you long after it ends. A powerful, tragic, and thought-provoking film. Definitely a must-watch.👀

Watching Game of Thrones has honestly been one of the most unforgettable TV experiences of my life. From the very first season, I was completely drawn in — the raw brutality, the political twists, and especially the moment Ned Stark was killed. That single scene made me realize this show wasn’t afraid to break rules or challenge expectations. As I moved through Seasons 1 to 6, I felt completely immersed in the world. The story felt deep and well-built, and every character choice seemed to have weight. It was clear that George R. R. Martin’s influence and worldbuilding were guiding everything. But after Season 6, I started noticing the shift. Since Martin hasn’t finished the books yet, the show had to move forward without his complete direction — and I could really feel the difference. Things began moving too fast, characters I loved suddenly started making strange decisions, and the emotional build-up that once felt so natural started to disappear. The toughest moment for me was Daenerys’s ending. She was one of the characters I rooted for the most, and seeing her story wrap up so harshly and suddenly felt more like the showrunners’ personal take than the ending the books were building toward. Even with all these issues, I can’t pretend the show didn’t give me an amazing ride. The battles, the drama, the suspense, the emotional highs and lows — it kept me completely hooked for years. The world it created was so powerful that even its flaws couldn’t overshadow the overall experience. That’s why, for me, Game of Thrones still earns a full 5 stars. Not because it’s perfect, but because it delivered some of the most intense, entertaining, and unforgettable moments I’ve ever seen on screen.

"I watched it — it's really good, man. I’d say, if you’re looking for something thrilling or want to uncover a deep mystery, you should definitely watch it. While its genre is listed as war, it feels more like a family drama with mystery and thriller elements set in a war-torn environment. It’s absolutely worth watching."