A prequel to the legend, but with Russell Crowe miscast as the witty and lovable thug.

Scorsese showcases his skill as an actor’s director yet again in this psychological thriller.

A simplified view of politics, perhaps, but this film captures well the ruthlessness of politicians.

Indians may not have warmed up to this Hrithik-starrer, but it’s weaved magic in the West. They love Kites, and adore its ‘dashing hero’.

The drama and magic of cinema is missing in this video game substitute.

Don’t know a word of Spanish or, for that matter, English? This will then be one tough Bollywood film for you to get.

The gifted Darsheel Safary apart, Iranian minimalism just can’t be stretched to Indian melodrama.

So unpleasant and egotistical is the ‘hero’ that one almost cheers for the villain when he makes his appearance.

An engaging film about four friends who cock a snook at the law, Manmohan Singh their Enemy No 1.

For all the gay jokes and homo-erotic scenes, it’s the film itself that is a major drag.