‘Raat Akeli Hai: The Bansal Murders’ Movie Review: A Cleverly Calibrated Crime Thriller
Honey Trehan’s sequel to 'Raat Akeli Hai' (2020), starring Nawazuddin Siddiqui, makes a Knives Out-sized dent in the Hindi genre landscape
Suggested Topics :


Honey Trehan’s sequel to 'Raat Akeli Hai' (2020), starring Nawazuddin Siddiqui, makes a Knives Out-sized dent in the Hindi genre landscape

Madhuri Dixit stars in a stagey crime thriller that unfolds in a hurry.

In its effort to create a film that tries to be wild, we’re left feeling like we’re watching gibberish on screen.
This third trip to Pandora with 'Avatar: Fire and Ash' is ravishing, earnest, and emotionally overloaded.

Two generations of a Muslim family hold the peace—barely—in Anusha Rizvi's sweetly drawn directorial return.

Kapil Sharma is once again a man with many wives in this belated sequel; it's satire meets fantasy meets low comedy

Despite a fun cast, the six-episode Netflix comedy is happy to be a rehashed portrait of single parenthood.

Starring Radhika Apte, Tisca Chopra’s feature-length directorial debut is too familiar to be twisted.

Prakash Veer’s Kannada film twists and stretches a half-decent idea into dreadful form.

The eight-episode series, inspired by true events, succeeds at simplifying a modern Kashmir tale through sports, humanity and balanced writing.

Aditya Dhar’s second film after 'Uri: The Surgical Strike' stars Ranveer Singh as a patriotic spy trapped in an inert and distracted action thriller.

Vinayakan is surely the film’s driving force, but Mammootty also shows us a side to him that we haven’t yet witnessed before

This experiment never devolves into a mere indulgence and director Mithun maintains control over his complex material, even when it looks like it’s slipping away

Geetha Kailasam headlines this beautifully rich portrait of a woman who struggles to make sense of the changing times and her children.

Anurag Kashyap is at his most bewilderingly vague in the concluding chapter to the 'Nishaanchi' saga

The 8-episode drama, streaming on YouTube, is imperfect but compelling enough to subvert a preachy genre

'Revolver Rita', in all fairness, appears to be a film that was found in one of the old Seagate hard disks of a gone era.

Starring Dhanush and Kriti Sanon, Aanand L. Rai’s latest monument to the madness of love is very difficult to sit through.

Ananyabrata Chakravorty’s small-town whodunnit has the ideas, but fails to contain its excitement.