Angrezi Medium show cases the many (too many actually) moods of our cinema that we euphemistically call a complete film

The Netflix movie has some fine performances, but is weighed down by mediocre storytelling

Cast: Rakshith Atluri, Thiruveer, Raghu Kunche, Nakshatra Director: Karuna Kumar

Cast: Tiger Shroff, Riteish Deshmukh, Shraddha Kapoor, Ankita Lokhande Direction: Ahmed Khan

'The Invisible Man' has its moments of scares that come completely out of nowhere and stays with you till you leave the theatre

'Raahu' harps on a disorder 'conversion blindness', several other elements

Anubhav Sinha as the post Tum Bin avatar is reaching new cinematic heights. His social trilogy: Mulk, Article 15 and Thappad are engaging films, thought provoking and within the mainstream gauge.

Film: Kanulu Kanulanu Dochayante | Director: Desingh Periyasamy | Cast: Dulquer Salman, VJ Rakshan, Ritu Varma, Niranjani Ahathian, Gautam Menon

Vikram's temperament and an intriguing investigation against developing suspense bring the audience to the edge of their seats.

Director: William Brent Bell Cast: Katie Holmes, Ralph Ineson, Owain Yeoman, Christopher Convery

Film blindly adheres to formula with stereotypical sound and mediocre special effects

Director: Venky Kudumula Cast: Nithin, Rashmika Mandanna, Anant Nag

Director: Sujoi and Sushil Karampuri Cast: Sai Ronak, Preeti Asrani, Rahul Ramakrishna, CVL Narasimha Rao, Tanikella Bharani, Rajai Rowan

The film maker’s take on a gay relationship is surely different from the form and style of Ek Ladki ko Dekha to Aisa Laga

It's about a remote tropical resort which has magical power that makes wishes of its visitors come true

Director: Sundeep Cheguri; Cast: Sanjay Varma, Naveen Neni, Punarnavi Bhupalam, Garima Singh

Film: Love Aaj Kal Director: Imtiaz Ali Cast: Kartik Aaryan, Sara Ali Khan, Aarushi Sharma, Randeep Hooda

The movie shows different shades of love in various layers and a variety of pains one has to go through during various phases of any relationship.

After that deft handling of a poignant tale of a Kashmiri Pandit couple, I shed a tear or two in the dark environs of an urban multiplex. As