Subhash K Jha: Prince is more the Bourne territory than Ghajini
Look what the cool cat dragged in! It’s not a bird (though he does fly across the sky). It’s not…
Subhash K Jha: The Dimple-Nana relationship is endearing in Tum Milo Toh Sahi
Just for the pleasure of watching Nana Patekar and Dimple Kapadia together, this quaint and sincere look at love across…
Subhash K Jha: They don’t make screen-moms like Rekha and Hema any more!
It is deliciously ironical that during the week that our tennis queen Sania Mirza announced she would marry in Pakistan,…
Subhash K Jha: Well Done Abba is a little sparkling gem of a film.
Drawn from the innermost recesses of its extraordinarily versatile, profound and prolific creator’s mind, somewhat like the water that emerges…
Subhash K Jha: The chemistry between Warsi and Mirza is first-rate.
The sheer delight of watching Arshad Warsi playthe lead rather than the supremely self-assured sidekick gives this otherwise-pale rom-com a…
Subhash K Jha: Shaapit has a certain coherence and clarity generally denied to the horror genre
There are good spirits and bad spirits waltzing all over the place. All we have to do is reach into…
Subhash K Jha: Love Sex Aur Dhokha gets as rough and jolting as any film can
There is no love in any quickly-digestible packages, little on-screen sex, and a whole lot of dhokha in Dibakar Banerjee…
“Right Ya Wrong is the surprise shocker of the year” – Subhash K Jha
Don’t breathe. Don’t dare even blink. And please forget that visit to the loo. Damn, even the bag of popcorn…
“Hide & Seek packs a punch” – Subhash K Jha
So whodunit? Put a bunch of assorted dysfunctional men and women into a shopping mall not to shop, but to…
Subhash K Jha: Thanks Maa is a journey into lives that were born into despair
He’s 12 and homeless. And he refuses to adopt the swaggering amorality of his friends on the street. They call…
