'Mard Ko Dard Nahin Hota is exactly why Hindi cinema needs more film-makers who know a South Indian language,' notes J Jagannath.
While Pa Ranjith proved yet again to be the salt of the earth in his land mafia film, Zoya Akhtar took a haphazard route to make something that was hardly rooted in Asia's biggest slum, feels J Jagannath.
From Atlanta to Killing Eve, the best on the small screen.
'Rajkumar Hirani could have gone for the jugular but has chosen instead to play to the gallery,' says J Jagannath.
Shuai Jiao Baba (Let's Wrestle, Dad) in China seems to have made twice its combined earnings in India and the rest of the world.
If it wasn't for Netflix, we'd never have seen The Meyerowitz Stories in India. J Jagannath is startled by this film about three disconnected siblings and their even more disconnected father.
These are the television shows that will crackle and pop a lot longer than anything you'll get your paws on.
Logan Lucky and It have many chuckle-worthy moments.
Small-town India shines right through in these movie gems.
'I hope against hope that Indian film-makers don't take their future cue from the creator of this insufferable franchise,' says J Jagannath.
Beneath its dazzling veneer, this emperor has no clothes, says J Jagannath.
J Jagannath on how he expects to see the Trump effect at the Academy Awards.
At Rs 2,000, you can gift yourself an awesome sensory experience for Diwali.
At a time when priapic sex comedies are ruling the roost in Bollywood, Udta Punjab is nothing less than a fresh blast of oxygen!
Doesn't he know that the Indian audience has settled itself with a certain strain of mediocrity that lands up at the cinemas every Friday?
Both stars suffer from delusions of grandeur, feels J Jagannath.
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