‘Happy Patel: Khatarnak Jasoos’ Movie Review: Let’s Put A Smile On That Face
The Vir Das-starring comedy about a bumbling NRI spy in Goa is unapologetically crazy, clumsy and contagious
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The Vir Das-starring comedy about a bumbling NRI spy in Goa is unapologetically crazy, clumsy and contagious

A light hand at writing and a hilarious Naveen Polishetty largely carry this film through a slippery second half.

Director Nalan Kumarasamy and Karthi's film doesn't do enough with its several fascinating ideas and premise

Anil Ravipudi directs Chiranjeevi and Nayanthara in a drama that lets its lead star have unbridled fun—often against the backdrop of an antiquated marriage portrait

Maruthi directs Prabhas in a horror comedy that is terrifyingly clichéd and over-the-top.

The second season of Nikkhil Advani’s ambitious dive into Partition-era politics is bigger, smarter, fuller and fuelled by a terrific cast.

Murali Kanth Devasoth centres an anti-caste drama around themes of dignity in death.

With many smart touches in the writing, Vikram Prabhu's 'Sirai' makes a living, breathing life form of what could easily have remained an intellectual exercise

The first four episodes of this sports drama revolve around a fading cricket academy and its overfamiliar faces.

The first Hindi film of 2026 excels as both a patriotic war drama and a poignant anti-war epic.

Aparna Balamurali and Unni Mukundan share a joyous chemistry in this intimate take on the long-distance relationship

It is Nivin Pauly’s hulking presence and pointed, restrained performance that hold all the strands of genre together.

Upendra and Shiva Rajkumar add freshness to a genre experiment that ultimately falls flat

Vaibhav Munjal’s indie about a crisis-fuelled couple is a throwback to the early years of YouTube film-making.

As clunky as the making might seem, 'Pharma' works best as a fairly engaging second-screen experience.

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.