Manas Mishra

Despite its flaws, the film does a fine job in its representation of patriarchy, violence against women, childhood trauma and its deep-seated impact.

The show is based on creator Vijal Patel’s own experiences of living in America as an Indian immigrant.

Rachel Bloom’s Death, Let Me Do My Special on Netflix is the only stand-up comedy special releasing this week

Lionsgate Play can be accessed directly via its Website and application, or as a top-up subscription on Prime Video. 

The anthology series stars Sumeet Vyas, Shreyas Talpade, Shruti Seth and Lillete Dubey in disparate stories about mental health.

The series is based on Special Crime Branch officer Ramakant Kulkarni's memoir, Footprints on the Sands of Crime.

Vandana Kataria’s film about romance, familial dysfunction, and hypocrisy takes on infidelity and flawed relationships.

The film revolves around a man’s obsession over a handsome villa and its cranky owner.

FX has replaced HBO Max this year as the network with maximum wins, even though the latter had over 100 nominations across categories.

Sector 36 is loosely based on 2006 Noida serial murders but doesn’t follow the long-winding legal case that accompanied the incident.

Ananya Panday’s web series debut digs on the debatable fate of true journalism in current times.

A few technical shortcomings apart, IC 814: The Kandahar Hijack is an outstanding, genre-bending show that has set a new bar for historical adaptations. From its impeccable set designs to remarkable recreations, the Netflix original successfully captures the essence of that time and conveys the horror beyond screens. Sinha’s thorough research is ...

In a thought-provoking conversation with Gadgets360, Surya Manoj Vangala shares the inspiration behind his show Brinda, the emotionally taxing research it took, the intended audience, his views on extremism, and more.

Phir Aayi Hasseen Dillruba is a massive let down from the first film. It suffers from painful pacing, an overstretched screenplay, cringey dialogues, and an irrational plot. If you're familiar with the original film, be prepared for a mounting heartbreak that will leave you longing for the magic of the first movie.

The only things scary about Vikram Bhatt’s Bloody Ishq are its torturous pace, pathetic CGI, and overly dramatic performances.

Despite its flaws, the film does a fine job in its representation of patriarchy, violence against women, childhood trauma and its deep-seated impact.

The show is based on creator Vijal Patel’s own experiences of living in America as an Indian immigrant.

Rachel Bloom’s Death, Let Me Do My Special on Netflix is the only stand-up comedy special releasing this week

Lionsgate Play can be accessed directly via its Website and application, or as a top-up subscription on Prime Video. 

The anthology series stars Sumeet Vyas, Shreyas Talpade, Shruti Seth and Lillete Dubey in disparate stories about mental health.

The series is based on Special Crime Branch officer Ramakant Kulkarni's memoir, Footprints on the Sands of Crime.

Vandana Kataria’s film about romance, familial dysfunction, and hypocrisy takes on infidelity and flawed relationships.

The film revolves around a man’s obsession over a handsome villa and its cranky owner.

FX has replaced HBO Max this year as the network with maximum wins, even though the latter had over 100 nominations across categories.

Sector 36 is loosely based on 2006 Noida serial murders but doesn’t follow the long-winding legal case that accompanied the incident.

Ananya Panday’s web series debut digs on the debatable fate of true journalism in current times.

A few technical shortcomings apart, IC 814: The Kandahar Hijack is an outstanding, genre-bending show that has set a new bar for historical adaptations. From its impeccable set designs to remarkable recreations, the Netflix original successfully captures the essence of that time and conveys the horror beyond screens. Sinha’s thorough research is ...

In a thought-provoking conversation with Gadgets360, Surya Manoj Vangala shares the inspiration behind his show Brinda, the emotionally taxing research it took, the intended audience, his views on extremism, and more.

Phir Aayi Hasseen Dillruba is a massive let down from the first film. It suffers from painful pacing, an overstretched screenplay, cringey dialogues, and an irrational plot. If you're familiar with the original film, be prepared for a mounting heartbreak that will leave you longing for the magic of the first movie.

The only things scary about Vikram Bhatt’s Bloody Ishq are its torturous pace, pathetic CGI, and overly dramatic performances.