Devgn Films
Dhamaal 4 Review: Fun, Chaotic, and Entertaining Enough for a Weekend Watch
The fourth installment of the popular comedy franchise, directed by Indra Kumar, embraces its trademark over-the-top humor, larger-than-life adventure, and slapstick. Produced by Ajay Devgn, Bhushan Kumar, Krishan Kumar, Ashok Thakeria, Indra Kumar, Anand Pandit, and Kumar Mangat Pathak under the banners of T-Series Films, Panorama Studios, Devgn Films, and Maruti International, the film releases in theatres on 10 July 2026. This time, the Dhamaal gang sets off on a wild quest for the mysterious "Treasure of Life." What begins as an exciting treasure hunt soon transforms into a serie | Click Here...
Son of Sardaar 2 Review: Pure, Punjabi-Powered Entertainment
If you thought Son of Sardaar couldn’t get any crazier, louder, or funnier, buckle up. Son of Sardaar 2 tosses Ajay Devgn’s iconic Jassi into the misty plateaux of Scotland, where bagpipes meet bhangra, and cross-border chaos becomes the bedrock of brilliant comedy. Directed by Vijay Kumar Arora, produced by Devgn Films & Jio Studios and written by Jagdeep Singh Sidhu and Mohit Jain, this sequel is a raucous roll of emotions, mishaps, and showboat moments; with an unpredicta | Click Here...
Son Of Sardaar 2 and the dance of Box Office
So, are you at it? Did you finally get the finger steps correct? “Pehla Tu Duja Tu,” is just not getting out of the system anymore! And neither the humour that already pumped the rare guffawing, watching the trailer of Son Of Sardaar 2. From peppy pagris to punchlines that land harder than the fists, it’s got just the right amount of madness to make you forget your own surname for a second. Even the background score seems to be laughing along. All gearing up to hit the theatres on 1st August, Son Of Sardaar 2 is going | Click Here...
Maa Review: Cinematic Invocation Where Blood, Belief, and Maternal Wrath Rise Together in Thunderous Unison
Mothers can go places to save their children. Maa, featuring Kajol, takes over your viscera as the rage lures you in. You see the unrelenting, raw fury of a mother. There comes a moment in mythology and life when love must wear the face of rage. Maa draws its soul from that very moment, the primal, uncontainable wrath of Kaali, born not out of hatred, but out of love pushed to its edge. This film is a meditation on that transformation. What begins as grief quietly gathers the weight of injustice, until it demands a reckoning. M | Click Here...