Suicide Squad is less an actual movie and more an assemblage of moments, moments mostly to do with popular music appropriated around shots of spectacle, with every single scene trying to hit a crescendo of cool and the film, thus, failing to find any peaks at all, says Raja Sen.

Baar Baar Dekho looks vibrant and genuinely intriguing, writes Raja Sen.

The first half of Dishoom is breezy and snappy, and the increasingly irrepressible Varun Dhawan is on point, feels Raja Sen.

Ghostbusters may not be a classic, but the laughs it earns are all its own, says Raja Sen.

'If Kapoor sees something in a film, or an idea, she will ensure it reaches the most eyeballs -- by any means necessary,' points out Raja Sen!

Jack Bauer would approve, says Raja Sen.

Kabali has nothing new to say or offer, besides Rajinikanth playing his age, feels Raja Sen.

Show your kids smarter animated films, advises Raja Sen.

Sonakshi looks to be pushing herself as she deals out roundhouse kicks in Akira trailer!

Raja Sen lists the movies we just *cannot* miss this year!

Bollywood's half-yearly report: The BAD STUFF!

Raja Sen analyses the year so far.

Udta Punjab truly soars when being its own madcap beast, profane and powerful and preening.

This is a film packed with laughs and pathos, but the emotional manipulation is too blatant, too obvious, says Raja Sen.

Much as we'd like it to, all hasn't changed. In our country, the revolution must be polite and careful not to offend. Still, Raja Sen assures, there is hope.

Amitabh Bachchan is excellent, no question. Only his mystery involved an elusive bottle of Isabgol, says Raja Sen.

This is mostly a bloated, highly undistinguished bit of mythmaking, stuffed to the gills with cliched characters and motivations, says Raja Sen.

The circuitous plot spins around the narrative like a yoyo gone berserk, keeping things tight but loopy, writes Raja Sen.

There is literally nothing in this film that impresses or amuses, and my heart bleeds for the wasted budget, writes Raja Sen.

Lets see if the film manages to stay as slick as the trailer, writes Raja Sen.