Dimple is ravishing, yes, but the amateurish acting, typecasting and godawful songs let you down.
The Japanese Wife weaves an innocent love story out of an improbable modern-day fairy tale.
Before they start flirting with weighty issues, the Bollywood biggies should learn to string together a plausible tale.
Shyam Benegal’s heart is still in the right place, but has he lost much of his early cinematic brilliance?
Dibakar Banerjee has stripped his persona off what he shot for this take on Sex, Lies and Videotape.
Alice’s adventures aren’t nearly as insane as they ought to be in Tim Burton’s hands.
It is a beautifully shot film about alienation, but this art house style parable is at best a weird movie.
The mathematical mumbo jumbo, never mind the big stars, means this is one big bluff.
The actors are likeable enough, but the designer psychology gives it a distinctly phoney tone.