Scorsese is one of the most acclaimed filmmakers in the world. His extensive filmography contains over 20 films, many of which are often overlooked outside his most popular works. The King of Comedy, The Age […]
Author: Chaitanya Tuteja
Martin Scorsese: A Timeless Visionary Redefining Cinema Across Generations
This is the moment I come to explore the work of the person I admire most in filmmaking—legendary filmmaker Martin Scorsese. It is not an overstatement to claim that Scorsese is one of the most […]
Life, Death, and Everything In Between: Why Synecdoche, New York Is the Ultimate Mirror of Existence
Synecdoche, New York is my favorite film of all time. It is the film that I resonate with the most, and every aspect of it is complex and perfectly thought out. It is not a […]
Gladiator 2 Review: A Soulful Sequel That Slays with Epic Brilliance
Living in an era where everything seems to be a sequel, part of a series, prequel, or adaptation, finding a decent successor to a beloved predecessor feels like an almost impossible task. Yet, we have […]
My Old Ass Review: Megan Park’s Heartfelt Coming-of-Age Tale for Gen Z
My Old Ass is the sophomore feature directed by Canadian actor-turned-director Megan Park. Her debut, The Fallout, really moved me, so I was excited to see her new work. At just a few minutes shy […]
How Roger Moore’s Bond Broke Action Movies (and We’re Still Picking Up the Pieces)
The James Bond era of Sir Roger Moore is often credited with transforming the action genre, infusing it with a unique blend of campy humor, lighthearted escapism, and larger-than-life spectacle. This period, beginning with Moore’s […]
Kishkinda Kaandam Review: A Raw Thriller Wrapped in Mystery and Monkey Business
“To you all, Appu Pilla might seem like a curious character, but to me, he’s my father.” Who is Appu Pilla? What is Kishkinda Kaandam, you might ask. Kishkinda Kaandam is yet another remarkable film […]
10 Essential films of Golden Hollywood
The Golden Age of Hollywood spans from the late 1920s, marked by the emergence of “talkies,” to the early 1960s, just before the American New Wave took hold. This was a remarkable era for Hollywood, […]
Through the Lens of Chaos ‘Civil War’ Shows Us Ourselves
“Heard of a van that’s loaded with weaponsPacked up and ready to goHeard of some gravesites, out by the highwayA place where nobody knowsThe sound of gunfire, off in the distanceI’m getting used to it […]
The Holdovers Review: A Timeless Holiday Classic Brimming with Heart, Humor, and Humanity
Directed by Alexander Payne, The Holdovers is the kind of movie you don’t get to see much. Set in December 1970 and New Year 1971, the film itself feels like it was made in that […]