Which is why, like me, people read reviews and check ratings before buying anything on the internet or booking a hotel. For Amazon, fake reviews have been a problem right from when it was founded. As per their findings, sellers used Facebook review groups with tens of thousands of incentivised reviewers who posted positive reviews on products.
Director, Milan Zaveri, who has co-written deplorable adult comedies, like ‘Masti’ and ‘Great Grand Masti’, and also directed films like ‘Mastizaade’ and ‘Satyameva Jayate’, decides to exploit a tried and tested Bollywood formula to make this highly missable action film. Sidharth Malhotra plays Raghu, the right-hand man of a mafia don Anna (played by Nassar), who has a heart of gold, but having been born a “lawaaris” (orphan) has had no option but to live a life of violence. Raghu’s arch rival is Anna’s son, a vertically challenged Vishnu (Riteish Deshmukh).
If 'Welcome Back', the 'Grand Masti' and the 'Golmaal' series is your kind of humour, you might just enjoy this one.
Dobriyal’s character, who can find people by tracing their scent, is quirky but fails to impress.
It needs your patience but this is a film made from the heart and has powerful performances.
You need to suspend disbelief and logic to enjoy this Hrithik and Tiger starrer action thriller.
‘The Zoya Factor’ might come across as a flippant rom com but it does make an important point.
After the phenomenal success of ‘Dangal’, Nitesh Tiwari is back with ‘Chhichhore’, a tale about friendship and the halcyon days of college, that is supposed to leave us with a longing and a lump in the throat.
The plot of this movie involves robbery, deception, revenge and obviously lot of action.
This story had a lot of potential and what comes together very well is the performance of the supporting cast.
‘Khandaani Shafakhana’ wants to destigmatise conversations around sex and other sexual dysfunctions, but surely taking the zing out of the act is not the way to go about it!
Kangana Ranaut and Rajkummar Rao are in top form in a film that requires them to play unconventional characters. In ‘Judgementall Hai Kya’, the female lead is diagnosed with severe psychosis and while the male lead seems harmless, his behaviour too seems somehow suspect. The storytelling is engaging, no doubt, but the approach to mental health appears to be flippant.
Rajamouli not only gives us a worthy second film, he knocks it out of the park.