Aamir Bashir
Six Years After Paatal Lok, Prime Video’s Raakh Is Raising the Bar for Indian Crime Drama All Over Again
There are very few shows across the Indian streaming landscape that have genuinely redefined what the medium is capable of. Paatal Lok was one of them. When it arrived on Prime Video in 2020, it set a new grammar for crime storytelling in India—one that trusted its audience, refused easy resolutions, and found humanity in the most morally complex corners of its narrative. Six years later, Raakh is doing something remarkably similar, and the critical response since its premiere makes the comparison impossible to ignore. This is not simply a crime drama that grips you while it's on screen; | Click Here...
Must Read: 5 reasons to watch Inside Edge 3 on Amazon Prime Video
Inside Edge, a glueing and worthy show to binge upon, brought to you by Amazon Prime is what we call it 'All in one'. A full power-packed show, given with the truculent and intense characters, nurturing on the dirt and grime on the grounds of cricket, Bollywood's meddle and crime is where you can totally spare your hour on each episode. The intriguing series unveils several scandalous vicissitudes from cricket grounds that happened in the past decades. And if you are one of those vehement cricket fans, then here are 5 reasons why you should watch Inside Edge. 1. A hear | Click Here...
Review of Netflix’s Dolly Kitty Aur Woh Chamakti Sitare: Vigorous And Vital Film
Starring Konkona Sen Sharma, Bhumi Pednekar, Aamir Bashir, Vikrant Massey, Karan Kundra Directed by Alankrita Shrivastava Rating:*** ½ Post-feminist cinema in India suffers from post-coital fatigue. It goes around and around wearing the same heart on the sleeve, same save-woman-save-the-planet logo on the teeshirt, same obsession with caddish husbands and rebellious wives, sex-seeking selfish boyfriends, etc etc. Alankrita Shrivastava’s third feature film has one of both, a caddish husband and a selfish boyfri | Click Here...
Review of Netflix’s Sacred Games- A cut above the rest
“Do you believe in God? Well, God doesn’t give a fuck,” says the voiceover, as a yelping pup falls to a gruesome, blood-splattered death, from the top floors of a towering, Mumbai high-rise. The chilling scene sets the tone for the scintillating story that unfolds on screen, sucking us in with its grotesquely real exposé of the Mumbai of the eighties and nineties; when Mumbai was still Bombay; when that Bombay was ruled by imposing drug-lords and flamboyant mafia. Desi TV has always stayed away from contemporary political realities. However, the internet, with its freedom from | Click Here...