indian cinema

Well, colour me surprised. Mulk is a finely made film, a nuanced yet crowd pleasing attempt at fitting in a lot of thoughts about the Muslim community’s place in Indian society.

The cast and crew of Fanney Khan give you all the motivation as to why you have to go watch Fanney Khan. The movie is out at Ster Kinekor theaters today, August 3.

In an official statement released by the streaming service, Netflix announced the series and talked about the overall impact of Baahubali as a franchise

Paltan is based on the events that occurred after the 1962 Indo-China war. The film is set in 1967 when Indian soldiers had to protect Nathula Pass in Sikkim from China.

The tune, colourful costumes, background dancers, beautiful Shraddha Kapoor and quirky Rajkummar Rao and Pankaj Tripathi, all make the more than two minutes long song an entertaining watch.

Kaathalae Kaathalae, sung by Chinmayi and with lyrics by Karthik Netha, is from the perspective of Trisha’s character, who beckons love to come into her life and stay with her till the end of her journey.

Kaatrin Mozhi is being directed by Radha Mohan, who has previously helmed the comedy Abhiyum Naanum (2008) and the hijacking-based thriller Payanam (2011).

With Anil Kapoor, Aishwarya Rai and Rajkummar Rao starrer Fanney Khan releasing on August 3, one cannot help but be reminded of the movies which dealt with music or musicians as its central theme.

Laughing at jokes that are made at the expense of a marginalized group creates a dangerous precedent. This isn’t about my team and I being the PC [politically correct] police. It’s about creating a safe environment for the queer desi.