'Eight years of what Obama had achieved can be wiped out during the Trump administration,' fears Aseem Chhabra, who worries about his country under'an arrogant bully, who whipped up the worst out of his followers.'

'We want to be a nation at par with the best internationally.' 'But why is it in theatre we continue to have such low standards?'

Aseem Chhabra's recommendations for the Mumbai film festival.

Meet Srihari Sathe. Producer. Director. Professor.

'One week after the release of PINK, audiences in India will witness another strong feminist tale, this one set in rural India,' says Aseem Chhabra.

Umrika, which won the audience award in the World Cinema Dramatic Competition section at the Sundance Film Festival in 2015, finally releases in India.

Here's looking at some brilliant movies.

Of all the Indian films screened in Toronto, three stood out for Aseem Chhabra -- A Death in the Gunj, Mostly Sunny and An Insignificant Man.

'Her greatest strength is not her acting or her dancing abilities, but that she has an incredible number of fans.'

'We look and say their life is so tragic.' 'But there are hundreds of millions of people in these circumstances and what can they do but to carry on.'

'The nicest thing is that it is not my film.' 'People bring their own stories and life histories to the film.'

Fifteen years after 9/11, the Sikh Coalition, a non-profit organisation, turns to art to open American hearts and minds to the community.

Island City should not be missed, raves Aseem Chhabra.

Scriptwriter of Baar Baar Dekho Sri Rao gets candid about his film and Bollywood.

'No Indian citizen should be humiliated by the US authorities.' 'And Shah Rukh Khan happens to be one of India's most well known citizens.'

Celebrating 15 years of Dil Chahta Hai.

Lovers of good cinema should not miss this opportunity to watch one of the best Indian films of 2016, raves Aseem Chhabra.

'We cannot be the country that created the Kamasutra and then we show flowers kiss and a child is born.'

'There are a lot of things to make the series The Night Of relevant.' 'The decision to make it -- not only South Asian, but Pakistani Muslim -- is intensively relevant with what's going on today.'

'We wanted to make a true coming-of-age story since all of us have been through adolescence.' 'Most people are afraid of commenting on what these boys go through behind closed doors.' 'We just wanted to bring out that truth. People know what adolescents do, but they do not know how they do it.'