Articles

  • 1 day ago | news24online.com | Subhash K Jha

    Jo Bole So Nihaal shows a rustic, boorish Jat chasing his chief adversary all the way from his village in Punjab to New York. What follows should have been a non-stop laugh riot. Unfortunately, director Rahul Rawail seems to think a great idea is all that he needed to make his leading man rise and shine in a droll design.

  • 1 day ago | news24online.com | Subhash K Jha

    Sometimes a debutant director shows a spark that never quite lights up the screen. In Meri Pyaari Bindu, which completes eight years this week, displays a keen eye for Kolkata’s eccentricities: the trams and the fast-food lanes, the Durga idol silhouetting the hero’s suicide attempt, the loud, boisterous parents of the Bengali protagonist Abhi… so called, so that the theme song of his love story could be Abhi na jao chhod kar ke dil abhi bhara nahin.

  • 1 day ago | bollyspice.com | Subhash K Jha

    In a new installment of Subhash K Jha’s fabulous series, This Day That Year, he revisits Tigmanshu Dhulia’s Shagird, which released in 2011. Khakee is a fading colour in our movies. The hero in Shagird doesn’t even bother to wear it. There is this utterly delightful action sequence where Nana Patekar, playing a belligerent, corrupt but effectual cop in a crime-infested small town of Uttar Pradesh run by the political mafia, barges into a nefarious hide-out.

  • 2 days ago | bollyspice.com | Subhash K Jha

    Sunny Leone appears to be amongst a handful of people who seemingly has no regret of her life journey. The portrait she and her supremely supportive spouse Daniel Weber have perpetrated in the last ten years is that of a decorous professional, devoted wife, doting mother. It is a wholesome kind of image that sells breakfast cereal, not codoms. Sunny’s pillar of strength is her husband Daniel Weber. He gave up his thriving family business in the US to be with Sunny wherever she chose to go.

  • 2 days ago | news24online.com | Subhash K Jha

    In Stanley Ka Dabba, director Amole Gupte looks for and finds an enormously engaging and humane story in the normal tenor of a 10-year-old boy’s school life. The screenplay is almost Chekhovian in mood. The school premises where we meet Stanley and his friends become a playground for a sharp and savagely satirical power play between the endearing and popular Stanley and his mean-minded Hindi teacher (Amole Gupte, lending a mouth-watering fluency to his part).

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Subhashk Jha
Subhashk Jha @SubhashK_Jha
9 May 25

#Amazon's #GramChikitsalaya is a sparkling little gem,more intelligently scripted and better performed than Panchayat ,to which it is unnecessarily being compared

Subhashk Jha
Subhashk Jha @SubhashK_Jha
8 May 25

When was the last time I had so much fun at the movies?! With Subham, #SamanthaRuthPrabhu is on a roll as a producer.

Subhashk Jha
Subhashk Jha @SubhashK_Jha
30 Apr 25

Just saw #TheBhootnii,terrific fun,the horror- comedy genre gets a new spin