Shalini Langer

Alejandro G Iñárritu digs even deeper into dark comedy and satire, and retreads his Birdman’s theatre-cum-real life territory, to give us a caricaturish and cartoonish view of the rich and the powerful.

By Shalini Langer …read more Disclaimer : This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by FilmyFriday. Source::

Archer's characters had ambition, greed, villainy, rivalries, deviousness, and love for the good life, with his stories often ending on a satisfying twist

The Social Reckoning movie review: Aaron Sorkin film is less about Mark Zuckerberg and more about The Wall Street Journal story that caused a rip in the veil cloaking the company.

It's hard to comprehend why Jessica Chastain agreed to this, though it's easy to see the filmmakers saw her sharp, gaunt, porcelain-white face as perfect to seamlessly transition into something horrific and terrifying.

If the later seasons of Koffee with Karan seemed to lack the zing, it was hardly Karan's fault (though Ozempic was certainly a choice). Not only is the new Bollywood devoid of real stars, not only has the overexposure bleached all mystique out of them, but they also seem to come newly minted from a common giant PR machine, saying the same things, and never the “wrong” things.

Whalefall movie review: Austin Abrams, a fine actor, does what he can to convey fear in many forms, and Josh Brolin’s rippling-muscled, tattooed frame fits right into this world.

Directors Steve Cox and Matthew Walker pull off a wholesome entertainer, which is simple, straight and touching, without having pretensions, or songs-and-dances, about being anything else.

Clayface movie review: This may be as good as it gets for Clayface, before it is simply yet more putty to be moulded and fit into DC's world.

Hope movie review: Writer-director Na Hong-jin, whose films combining horror and thrills have had both commercial and critical success, overplays his hand in Hope.