Trisha Gupta ReviewsFirstpost

A heartwarming, almost believable Bollywood version of an Indian teenage world

Johar, Banerjee and Akhtar make movie magic

This new film – deliberately raucous, garishly colourful, masterfully kitschy – has such a relentless supply of energy and silliness and PJs that it is remarkably hard to resist

Sona Spa is hard to applaud wholeheartedly, but one must give it some credit for a sincere, occasionally thought-provoking speculation on our inner lives

Director Subhash Kapoor manages to leaven his conscience-laden tale with a healthy dose of laughter

It would be criminal to give away any of the multiple twists and turns that animate the film, but let me just say that SBGR doesn’t have a boring moment

Neither takes us into the lives of any of the ordinary people affected, nor asks any of the difficult questions that need asking about the role played by politicians, the police and the media

Special Chabbis is a perfectly enjoyable film about somewhat remarkable events. There is texture here, but not enough heft

Dabangg 2 does manage to do is to give that audience the good time that it seeks, but there’s nothing new or unpredictable about the film.

This is the sort of film where even the characters have to be reminded of what happened to them three days ago by being shown a sepia-toned flashback