Maverick Highbrow

An unflinching political drama delving into the forgotten horrors of Hindu genocide in Bengal, including the brutal Direct Action Day massacres. It's a bold thesis on suppressed truths, recreating visceral scenes of communal violence with raw authenticity that leaves audiences grappling with generational pain. Standout performances, like Sourav Das' menacing portrayal of Gopal Patha, evoke genuine emotions, while the narrative's unapologetic confrontation of historical sabotage mirrors the real-world bans and controversies the film has faced in West Bengal. Despite piracy threats and political backlash, The Bengal Files proves impossible to silence, earning heartfelt endorsements from spiritual leaders and film bodies alike. A must-watch for every Indian seeking to reclaim buried history!

It's difficult to cover all the aspects of the personality and contribution of Savarkar in a few hours. Still, the movie covered the salient events and the highlights of his character. #SwatantryaVeerSavarkar isn’t just a movie, it’s three hours of thrilling, patriotic & emotional ride. While watching the movie, audience of all age groups shouted (in favour) at some scenes, and while leaving the theatre it felt like we are leaving after fighting against British ourselves.

The subject and content are dark and gripping. It's very much relatable to what we see in the 'real' news. This film is a direct message to all the parents, especially Hindu parents, to educate their children about their religion, as our education doesn't. Our education, which aims to empower us, is incomplete without the understanding of faith(s), because ALL RELIGIONS ARE NOT THE SAME. When religion is not taught seriously like other subjects (history, geography etc.), one's knowledge tends to be blurry, confused, and one cannot answer questions about the same. It's important that we ourselves earnestly seek and teach the younger generation, at least the basic tenets of their religion, and preferably other religions too, for a more aware, harmonious, and progressive society.

Loud and senseless, Salman Khan's cringefest makes you say, 'stop it, Bhaijaan'. The cringefest 'Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan' by Salman Khan and Farhad Samji seems designed to push the desert cult mindset, where the difference between Bhai (brother) and Jaan (lover) blurs. Story of four brothers who pretend as if their lovers are their sisters! Cherry on the top: Cheap wig, poor editing, sloppy dialogues, skimpy out-of-fashion clothes, and horrible direction. Avoid Bollywood Ki Gandagi! PS: PVR shares fell again today after poor advance bookings. Now, all depends on how much they are willing to pay for PR and bulk bookings.

Despite limited tech and resources, Ramanand Sagar honoured the epic stature of Ramayana. In contrast, Om Raut, with endless money, and world's best tech, created a mockery of Ramayana. Adipurush should replace 'RGV ki Aag' as the biggest dud Indian film industry has ever produced.

A gripping Bhartiya film that honors its scientists and underscores the pivotal role of media during crises. The film showcases the relentless dedication of scientists and healthcare heroes while shedding light on media's initial skepticism, emphasizing its ethical responsibilities. Stellar performances by Pallavi Joshi and Nana Patekar. Recommend you all to watch it with your family. It will be a well-deserved token of gratitude towards the Bhartiya scientists, who we owe our post-COVID life to.