Bullseye 
Mirai, starring Teja Sajja, Manchu Manoj, and Shriya Saran, is an ambitious Telugu fantasy that fuses mythology, anime-inspired visuals, and modern superhero sensibilities. While the film dazzles with its visuals, VFX, and performances, it struggles with emotional depth and a fully engaging narrative. A World Built on Legends Mirai begins on a grand note, tying … Read more
Telugu cinema has often revisited the horror genre, but only a few films strike the right balance between scares, drama, and entertainment. Kishkindhapuri, directed by Koushik Pegallapati, attempts just that. With a unique premise revolving around a ghost tour gone wrong, the movie combines eerie atmospheres, Ramayana-inspired touches, and a tragic backstory linked to a … Read more
With clean situational humour and a lively cast, Balaji Venugopal’s Kumaara Sambavam brings back the charm of old-school Tamil comedy. Despite a slow start, the film blossoms into a laugh riot, making it one of the more refreshing entertainers of the season.
A farting corpse worshipped as a deity, a village split by faith, and two friends caught in the crossfire—Bomb is a Tamil satire that dares to question superstition and blind belief. With strong performances from Arjun Das and Kaali Venkat, director Vishal Venkat crafts a story that is equal parts absurd and thought-provoking. While uneven pacing and tonal shifts keep it from soaring, the film’s sincerity and intent make it a relevant addition to Tamil cinema’s socially conscious wave.
The Premise Set in the 1980s, Inspector Zende revisits the infamous prison escape of serial killer Charles Sobhraj—here renamed Carl Bhojraj (played by Jim Sarbh)—and the relentless Mumbai cop Madhukar Zende (Manoj Bajpayee) who captured him twice. Instead of glorifying the criminal, debutant director Chinmay D. Mandlekar flips the focus to the unassuming police officer, … Read more
Little Hearts (2025) brings together the innocence of first love, the chaos of student life, and a steady dose of laughter. Directed by debutant Sai Marthand, this Telugu rom-com blends relatable characters, campus humor, and lighthearted romance into a film that speaks directly to today’s youth. With Mouli Tanuj Prashanth and Shivani Nagaram leading the … Read more
Madharasi fires up the big screen with a potent mix of emotional depth and bullet-fueled thrills. Sivakarthikeyan steps into the shoes of Raghu Ram, a heart-torn soul whose vulnerability and unpredictable streak make him as compelling as he is dangerous. Under A.R. Murugadoss’s direction, the film balances its societal alarm over gun proliferation with a deeply human portrait of empathy, even if the second half occasionally loses its spark. Overall, it’s a ride that resonates best when it leans into its emotional core—especially with Sivakarthikeyan delivering one of his strongest turns yet.
Ghaati, directed by Krish Jagarlamudi, positions Anushka Shetty as a powerful rebel queen rising from the Eastern Ghats against systemic exploitation. While the film scores high on visual grandeur and performances, its predictable writing and uneven execution hold it back from becoming the gripping epic it aspires to be. The Story and Setting Set in … Read more
Marvel’s Thunderbolts trades flashy spectacle for a darker, more human story about antiheroes grappling with trauma, betrayal, and their place in a post-Avengers world. Led by Florence Pugh’s magnetic performance, the film delivers both emotional weight and grounded action, making it one of the MCU’s more intriguing Phase 5 entries.
Param Sundari, starring Sidharth Malhotra and Janhvi Kapoor, is a visually stunning but emotionally underwhelming rom-com set in Kerala. While the leads look great together and the scenery dazzles, the story leans too heavily on clichés, leaving little freshness in its romance.
