Vikram Guha

This movie does a great disservice to the people of Bangladesh. It makes the place look like some failed state where people are ready to barter their lives for money. But the reality is different. Bangladesh is one of the fastest growing economies in the world. It features in the Next 11 emerging economies & has a better HDI & per capita than many other countries in the subcontinent. It is high time the Hollywood producers started showing things for how they actually are & not how they perceive things to be.

Such an enthralling series! I thought I'd never watch another political drama, but this is much more than that. It does not focus on a single issue but a number of issues and the events unfolding around them. All while keeping it just 6 episodes long! There is a political tussle going on that threatens to expose the fragility of democracy, while foreign powers seek to profit from this uneasiness. At the same time the tradeoff between personal freedom and state security poses a vital question to which there are no easy answers.

One of those few web series where S2 was as good (if not better) than S1. Widely labelled as progressive, this series is an ode to friendship in the face of adversity. Lola & Chelsea are complex characters to say the least, but their friendship is undoubtedly simple. Of course there's thrill but its not one of those regular flicks where there are good guys and bad guys. Everyone is imperfect which makes you connect to the show as an audience like never before.

It really should've been named 'The Chaos', because that's what it is. The main antagonist (if there is one) reminds me of a pornstar - the way he eyes the women up and down, the way he looks at his student the same way he looks at his colleague. The protagonist is confused about what he wants. I can't blame him; his character is indeed confusing to me as well. Most of the storyline is filled with logical flaws, shallow storytelling, and vague characters, as a result of which most of the cast indulge in overacting. The only saving grace is Sarah Grey who looks like she might have paid attention in acting school. Definitely not watching Season 2.

I don't know how many historical fictions have been adapted into TV shows, but this one's definitely at the top of the list. It's so well thought out, I had to watch it twice. Hakan isn't the ideal hero who goes about blindly following his duties. He believes in protecting his love, his family and friends before mindlessly going after the enemy. He a smart and witty guy, but at the same time immature and imperfect that makes you like him. At the same time you have to empathize with the villain because he too does not believe in mindless killing but is driven by true love. The supporting cast is also incredible. Their emotions are so well played which makes you feel for them. The showmakers have a great bit of two sided love story going on which will make people choose sides. I really hope the show comes back soon because I really want to know how the romance tails out rather than whether the guy succeeded in his duties.

The big difference between Legacies & TVD is that the latter had adults playing the role of teenagers. But here we have actual teens playing their age. So obviously it was going to be a different sort of show. Plus they decided to 'broaden' the horizons by coming out from the typical vampire-werewolf-witch storytelling, integrating characters from fairy tales pretty smoothly. This show lacks the subtlety, intensity and dark humor characteristic of its predecessors. But being different doesn't necessarily mean bad. The first 3 episodes were really enthralling. But what I don't understand is why they sent almost all the supporting cast on a sabbatical 5 episodes into the season. Two of them are on a vacation for some reason, and the other supporting characters in the school have suddenly disappeared. I'm a big fan of Danielle Russell, following her since her first film 'A Walk among the Tombstones'. Her character is the only thing making me still watching this show.

I really liked Season 1. At first the whole idea seems ridiculous, but then each character's story starts unraveling, and (it's so relatable and heart-rending) this is enough to keep you hooked. Plus the shooting location is great and the background music complements it beautifully; it makes you want to be a part of what's going on. It is actually a show on genetic engineering and stuff but season 1 doesn't get into all that hence it will appeal to everyone.

A social media addicted introvert in the last week of middle school realizes it's more important to make real friends and family than being cool or the appearance of cool.

I liked that the story of each and every character has been given equal importance, making none of them supporting or minor. Besides the powerful message on sexuality, the plot is also well crafted highlighting the individual troubles that every kid faces in their lives.

Honestly didn't get how it was Holly's fault in the end.......she may have been a mental but truly it was the guy's fault ........anyway Bella Thorne's acting skills makes this film watchable.