Durga is happy and content to carry forward the legacy of pure kathak among her students. Durga believes this success of her long creative journey has been possible only because of the tapasya and sacrifices made by her not-so-well-off parents.
The crop of new faces in the film is such a delight. All credit goes to the casting director, Romil Modi. Dipak, played by Sparsh Srivastav, and Phool, by Nitanshi Goel, a social media influencer, are outstanding, respectively. Both capture an innocence of India that is still not lost.
Dune: Part Two hits all the right notes and gives its predecessor a run for its ‘spice’. It’s like the sequel that not only lives up to the hype but surpasses it with a cheeky wink and a nod. From mesmerising visuals to captivating storytelling, this instalment leaves no sand dune unturned in its quest for greatness. It’s the kind of film that not only does justice to its forerunner but also adds its own flavourful twist to the mix. Strap in, because Dune: Part Two is a wild sandworm ride you won’t want to miss!
Based on a Samaresh Majumdar novel, Ei Aami Renu is an uneven but assured debut by director Soumen Sur.
Two events attempted to celebrate the innumerable intricacies underlying the traditional melodies of India.
Sudeshna Roy and Abhijit Guhas latest venture, Samsara is based on an intriguing premise but misses the mark when it comes to execution.
An “inspirational” film is one that moves a part of the audience to do something about their lives or careers, which they had not thought seriously about before.
A week-long musical event to celebrate World Music Day witnessed a bunch of melodious performances in a homely ambience in the city.
