Ultraman: Rising’s success lies in its ability to take a “superhero vs monster” setting and turn it into a tale of parenthood and growth.
The love and care that has gone behind the production of this sequel is evident.
Masters of the Air has etched its place in contemporary warfare lore.
Here are a few movies that have moved us deeply, enough to land as our favourites of the year.
Beneath its murders and the investigation, Killers of the Flower Moon tells a story of greed on which lies the birth of the American nation.
Jawan weaves a modern-day Robin Hood tale, generously padded with clichés that would give any avid moviegoer déjà vu moments aplenty.
Mutant Mayhem follows the titular turtle brothers as they attempt to find ways to be accepted by the human world while encountering other mutants on their journey.
With Past Lives, Celine Song provides a story that is as quiet as it is potently emotional.
Surongo stands out in its cinematography, colour grading, and set design.
No one does action-comedy better than Jackie Chan.
Most of his popular films follow the same lacklustre narrative pattern.
“Three Flavors Cornetto Trilogy” is one of the best works in the action-comedy genre.
The film is a deep dive into Bangladesh’s rivers and the fishermen who hold up the country’s underbelly, along with the revelry, the mythologies that run across the folk culture of majhis and Bede communities.
The movie is the breadth of the human experience, of what it means to be alive.
How does it all come together?
A few weeks ago, a picture of Ryan Gosling posing as Ken Doll, broke the internet. From his hair to his clean shiny face, everything spoke of Barbie perfect. However, moviegoers now have the daughter of Ryan Gosling to thank for his upcoming plastic perfect role of Ken.
The biopic portrayed the profligate, tragic life of legendary singer Elvis Presley. It does so by looking through the lens of Elvis’ (Austin Butler) at times abusive, complicated relationship with his enigmatic manager, Colonel Tom Parker (Tom Hanks). The movie tells the story which spans over two decades worth of the singer's life, from Presley's rise to fame, his megastardom, and the consequences that came with it.
The movie sets the overall tone to be comic rather than tragic.
Din-The Day goes one step ahead of James Bond. The family can enjoy the movie, too.
