Raja Sen analyses the contenders for the Best Actress category at the Oscars.
Raja Sen analyses the contenders for the Best Director category at the Oscars.
Hidden Figures tells us a genuinely inspirational story in obvious fashion, and is buoyed by the performances all around, writes Raja Sen.
It's been a while since we've had a Batman film we can love.
It is a wish and a dream, telling us that nothing in life -- and indeed, no life -- is beyond bliss, and that all it takes is a bit of jukebox serendipity and, most important of all, the right shoulder to live on and nest in.
If you are a Deepika Padukone loyalist, watch xXx: The Return Of Xander Cage for her, advises Raja Sen.
And you won't guess which film tops Raja's list! And why.
Raja Sen list his favourite moments at the Golden Globes.
Rocky showed up at The Golden Globes -- and she won! Raja Sen sums up the 74th Golden Globes perfectly.
Here, ladies and gentlemen, is Raja Sen's class of 2016.
The man who made us realise the kitchen table wasn't an exotic enough location has left us. He was too hot for Earth anyway, mourns Raja Sen.
If sporting films were pitted against one another, Dangal would be champion, says Raja Sen.
For the sake of children's cinema in India, Raja Sen genuinely hope this film is a solid step forward.
Raja Sen confesses to not being able to stop raving about the spectacular La La Land.
Ritesh Batra's The Sense Of An Ending trailer works, writes Raja Sen.
Befikre is a colossally stupid film, says Raja Sen.
The actors are good and Sujoy Ghosh is tremendous at creating a textured Bengal setting, but this is a thriller which could have used more twists and smarts, says Raja Sen.