Mohammed Jawad

Denis Villeneuve’s Enemy is a chilling, mind-bending exploration of identity and paranoia. Jake Gyllenhaal delivers a gripping dual performance as two men whose lives eerily mirror each other, dragging viewers into a surreal nightmare where reality constantly shifts. The film’s haunting visuals and pervasive spider imagery create an atmosphere thick with tension and symbolism, leaving you questioning what’s real and what’s imagined. Enemy doesn’t hand you answers — it demands you piece together its cryptic puzzle, making it a deeply unsettling yet unforgettable psychological thriller. If you crave movies that twist your mind and linger long after watching, Enemy is an essential watch.

"I didn't see the movie yet, but I'm confident about my review" Sikandar – The Ultimate Bhai-verse Experience Review: Not a Movie, Just a Salman Eid Ritual Let’s get one thing straight: Sikandar isn’t really a film—it’s an annual Eid gathering where Bhai shows up, does his thing, and fans whistle till their lungs collapse. The story? Irrelevant. The acting? Bhai doesn’t act, he just exists. The action? Physics left the chat. The Bhai Formula™ is Strong in This One Like every other Salman Khan Eid release, Sikandar is built around the sacred Bhai template: ✔️ A good guy doing good things ✔️ No vulgarity, no filth—family-friendly guaranteed ✔️ Comedy, action, romance, dance—all in one package ✔️ Villain gets beaten up, but only after testing Bhai’s patience ✔️ A grand entry, slow-mo walks, and a finale dance number The Plot? Who Cares. If you came looking for deep storytelling, you’ve lost your way and should be rated 1 out 5 stars for your decision making ability. Sikandar gives you Salman in full Bhai mode, taking down goons, throwing punchlines, and giving life lessons between flying kicks. There might be a love story, a forced emotional moment, or some patriotic angle—but that’s all secondary. The real script is simple: Bhai arrives, Bhai rules,. Action: Physics is for Weaklings Gravity? Never heard of it. Villains? They fly faster than Air India. Bullets? Only hit side characters. If you love over-the-top action where Bhai lifts a car with one hand, then congratulations—you’re in the right place. Music: Add a Dance Number, Call It a Day The soundtrack follows the standard Salman blueprint: One slow-motion hero entry song One romantic track with minimal dance moves One closing Eid celebration number with all the extras jumping in Final Verdict: Screw the Critics/reviews. Bhai and his fans Won’t Care This isn’t about filmmaking—this is about the Bhai's toppings for the EID to his fans. Sikandar is made for fans, by fans, starring Bhai for Bhai-fans. Theaters will be packed with people whistling, hooting, and celebrating Salman’s existence. Critics can cry all they want—Salman doesn’t care, his audience doesn’t care, and his Eid releases will continue coming for another decade. ⭐ 2/5 for critics | ⭐ 5/5 for Bhai fans Final advice? Watch, whistle, enjoy, go home feeling Salmanish. EID Mubarak.🙋‍♂️

Nothing comes at night. I think the idea of making this movie came at night. Wonder how people decide to produce something that is nothing. Deciding to like "Hey lets make a movie. about what? idk We have money. lets waste it"

Dumb. Didn't even smile. Most dumb was that game they play in 5th episode. Save your time. Must don't watch

Not enough words to convey negative feedback. No option in google to rate less than a star.

Very Boring. Not funny at all. Movie is trying to show homosexuality issue's effect on Indian parents. But, everyone is trying to do comedy. Parents and relatives are doing comedy. Movie is a joke which is not funny and insult to the feelings of Indian parents.

Series is good. But, could have wrapped up in 10 episodes and 40 mins each. Andrea's character is irritating and he was getting on my nerves. Lawyer's death was unnecessary. Does the writer/director has crush on Zapata? Why wasn't he caught? Why doesn't Andrea expose Zapata? Very much nonsense reason to wait for 2nd season. Disappointing ending.