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Articles tagged with: film

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[10 Aug 2011 | 2 Comments | ]
Movie Review: Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara

The message here is that there is more to life than serious pursuits and that sometimes you should just “let yourself go.”

People, Q & A »

[29 Jul 2011 | Comments Off | ]
Interview: Manzar Sehbai

“An actor’s job is to capture the soul of a character and then liberate it at one point,” says Manzar Sehbai.

Arts & Culture, Movies »

[29 Jul 2011 | Comments Off | ]
Movie Review: Bol

Beautifully shot, with a strong story and many unforgettable characters and moments, Bol’s one major flaw is that it attempts to tackle far too many issues in one go.

Arts & Culture, Movies »

Movie Review: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2

While visually one is left satisfied, plot-wise the final Harry Potter movie can be lacking.

Arts & Culture, Movies »

[19 Jul 2011 | One Comment | ]
Movie Review: Pina

Although Wenders and 3-D are an unlikely combination, the mix makes absolute sense after watching the film.

Arts & Culture, Movies »

[17 Jul 2011 | One Comment | ]
Movie Review: The Beaver

While some might find the film to be incredibly outlandish, others may consider this to be an important study of one man’s depression and how it affects his life.

Arts & Culture, Movies »

[21 Jun 2011 | One Comment | ]
Movie Review: Margin Call

Margin Call falls short largely because of the unsure treatment of the material.

Arts & Culture, Movies »

[21 Jun 2011 | One Comment | ]
Movie Review: Win Win

Win Win is not so much a study of morality as it is an inspection of how ordinary people behave when faced with their small-time lapses in rectitude.

Arts & Culture, Movies »

[19 Jun 2011 | Comments Off | ]
Movie Review: Life in a Day

People from around the world answer the following questions: What do you fear most? What do you love? What makes you laugh? What’s inside your pocket?

Arts & Culture, Movies »

[18 Jun 2011 | Comments Off | ]
Movie Review: Made in Dagenham

Made in Dagenham may well deal with a specific movement and era, but the issues it raises remain timeless.