A catchy title is always key to hold audience attention and when it is unique and distinctive, it is even better.

As Kangana Ranaut plays Jayalalithaa in the biopic Thalaivi, we take a look at other actresses who played onscreen goddesses.

The Tattoo Murders doesn't make for relaxed viewing but you can give it a dekko if you dig the genre, says Joginder Tuteja.

Vakeel Saab is an out-and-out Pawan Kalyan show, where he makes his point sometimes with a pen and at times with a punch, observes Joginder Tuteja.

Joginder Tuteja looks at the biggest April releases in the last decade.

Father and son could have a movie release every month.

The climax is what saves Koi Jaane Na from being a complete letdown, sighs Joginder Tuteja.

Joginder Tuteja looks at Ajay Devgn's strong line-up, coming soon.

Joginder Tuteja lists the new releases, coming up in April.

After impressing with his cop act in Mumbai Saga, Emraan Hashmi returns to his favourite genre -- the suspense thriller -- with Chehre.

Silence... Can You Hear It is definitely a recommended watch of the week, assures Joginder Tuteja.

Over the last 10 years, a few films have made their mark by releasing over the Holi weekend.

As Parineeti Chopra brings Saina Nehwal's story on screen, Joginder Tuteja takes a look at how well Bollywood's sports movies have done at the box office.

Though Amitabh Bachchan has been seen as an Angry Young Man, thanks to the kind of action films he did in the 1970s and 1980s, he has done quite a few suspense thrillers.

Sandeep Aur Pinky Faraar makes for a good watch, assures Joginder Tuteja.

For audiences who love gangster dramas, there is a lot of fun in store, promises Joginder Tuteja.

Every once in a while, has come a political movie led by a woman.

Sanjay Gupta's Mumbai Saga and Ram Gopal Varma's DCompany are all set to release this week, and add to the gangster movies made in Bollywood.

A start has been made to the Chakravyuh franchise and it is quite satisfying, notes Joginder Tuteja.

As Abhay turns 45 on March 15, Joginder Tuteja looks back at his best work.