Dishaaa

Purple Hearts gave me all the feels—love, pain, healing, and hope wrapped in one unforgettable story. What starts as a fake marriage turns into something so real, raw, and emotionally charged that you can’t help but root for them. Cassie and Luke have insane chemistry, and their journey from strangers to soulmates is messy, beautiful, and believable. It’s not a perfect love story—but that’s exactly why it hits so hard. The music, the tension, the slow transformation of two broken people finding strength in each other—it’s everything. This film isn’t just about love; it’s about survival, sacrifice, and second chances. 5/5 for making me cry, smile, and believe in love that grows through pain.

October isn’t loud. It doesn’t try to impress. It simply feels—and that’s what makes it unforgettable. Shoojit Sircar creates magic with silence, stillness, and raw emotion, telling a story that is as delicate as it is powerful. Varun Dhawan gives the performance of his career—subtle, sincere, and stripped of all glamour. The love story isn’t conventional; it’s about care, empathy, and quiet devotion. It’s about being present for someone, even when there’s no reason to be. The cinematography, the mood, the slowness—it all wraps around you like a gentle ache. October is not just a film; it’s a feeling. It stays with you. Long after it ends.

We Live in Time is a slow burn of love, loss, and life’s fragile beauty. It’s not loud or dramatic—it’s soft, real, and deeply human. Every moment feels like a memory you’ve lived, even if you haven’t. The chemistry between the leads is raw and authentic, making their journey together heartbreakingly beautiful. This film doesn’t rush—it lets love grow, falter, heal, and ultimately mean something. It made me cry in silence. It made me think about time—how we spend it, waste it, and how love somehow stretches across all of it. If you believe in ordinary magic, in the small moments that make a life, this movie will stay with you. A gentle punch to the heart.

Midsommar is not just a horror movie—it’s an unsettling masterpiece that lingers in your mind long after it ends. Ari Aster turns grief, codependency, and emotional unraveling into something hauntingly poetic. The daylight horror, stunning cinematography, and eerie calmness create a vibe that’s both mesmerizing and deeply disturbing. Florence Pugh delivers a phenomenal performance—raw, vulnerable, and unforgettable. What I loved most? Midsommar isn’t just about cults or rituals—it’s about watching someone slowly reclaim their power in the most unhinged way possible. It’s grief, rage, and rebirth wrapped in flower crowns and screams. Uncomfortable? Yes. But unforgettable? Absolutely.

Look Both Ways is a deeply moving, thought-provoking film that explores how one life decision can change everything—without losing who you truly are. I loved how the movie shows two parallel realities in such a natural, emotional way. It doesn’t glorify one path over the other—it simply celebrates growth, self-discovery, and resilience in every version of life. Natalie’s journey felt so real, and the film made me reflect on my own choices without fear or regret. It’s comforting, empowering, and full of subtle wisdom. The visuals, the pacing, the soundtrack—everything came together beautifully. This movie isn’t just about fate or timing; it’s about trusting yourself. I couldn’t stop thinking about it after the credits rolled.

The Life List is the kind of film that sneaks up on you—quietly, gently, and then suddenly, you’re crying, smiling, and feeling seen. It’s a beautiful reminder that it’s never too late to live the life you once dreamed of. The story follows a woman who reconnects with her younger self through a forgotten list of dreams, and every step of her journey feels incredibly personal and relatable. The writing is tender, the pacing is perfect, and the emotional growth feels authentic—not forced. What I loved most was how it celebrated vulnerability, courage, and self-discovery. It didn’t just entertain; it inspired. Whether you’re at a crossroads in life or just love a good transformation story, The Life List is a must-watch. I’d watch it again in a heartbeat.