Somen Mishra
From the Title Track to Aitbaar, Chand Mera Dil is Owning the Spotify Charts
From chart-topping melodies to growing audience excitement, the music of Chand Mera Dil is striking all the right chords even before the film’s release. At a time when Bollywood albums rarely manage to create such widespread buzz ahead of a movie’s arrival, the soundtrack of Chand Mera Dil is steadily emerging as a major phenomenon. After the overwhelming response to the title track, the film’s latest song, Aitbaar, has now found its place on the Spotify charts, further amplifying the excitement around the film. The growing popularity of the album reflects just how strongly aud | Click Here...
Homebound Movie Review: A Heartfelt Tale of Friendship, Pain, and Tears
Neeraj Ghaywan's second film, Homebound, is not a simple story, but it presents the bitter truth of friendship, pain, and society on screen. The story is about Mohammad Shoaib Ali (Ishaan Khattar) and Chandan Kumar Valmiki (Vishal Jethwa), who dream beyond the boundaries of caste and religion and struggle to get a police job. Initially, the relationship between the two looks strong, but luck has written something else for them. Sandalwood passes the examination, but due to the | Click Here...
Homebound Trailer: A Hauntingly Honest Portrait Of Dreams, Discrimination, And Dignity
Neeraj Ghaywan’s Homebound trailer unleashes a thunderclap right on your conscience. From the first frame, there is a sense of urgency, of lives burning for dignity in a world designed to keep them small. And there we see Vishal Jethwa and Ishaan Khatter deliver performances so startlingly immersive that they dissolve entirely into their characters. This is not the Bollywood we’re used to; this is something far more potent, far more personal. As the trailer steers us through, we’re introduced to two young men, childhood f | Click Here...
Dhadak 2 Review: No Sugar-Coating, No Stereotypes & Fearlessly Real
There’s no warning when it starts. A death, then a drumbeat, a glance, a dog’s death, and a story slowly tightening like a fist. Dhadak 2 doesn’t walk to own the badge of social cinema. It slips in like a silent, unwelcoming roar. What’s staggering is not just what the film shows, but what it doesn’t apologise for. It doesn’t cushion you. It doesn’t wait for you to catch up. Shazia Iqbal directs like she’s telling you a secret you should have known all along. Neelesh isn’t introduced with drama. He’s play | Click Here...