‘Bita Joon’ Is a Complex Lesson That Reveals Life’s Hidden Sentimentalities
Forcing us to reflect upon our own relationship with our own circumstances, 'Bita Joon' is exceedingly powerful and endlessly vast.
Forcing us to reflect upon our own relationship with our own circumstances, 'Bita Joon' is exceedingly powerful and endlessly vast.
Brisk and sprinkled with a generous measure of sharp humour, 'Ben and Suzanne, A Reunion in Four Parts' leaves audiences with a definite sting.
Takes the well-worn conventions of horror, turns them on their head, and delivers an experience that’s as chaotic as it is clever.
It’s always a brilliant experience when a film succeeds in portraying queer characters as complete humans with a deep-rooted authenticity.
Infuses family drama with elements of psychological thriller, effectively giving us a thought-provoking tale about what it takes to love and forgive.
As a portrait of life lived under quiet duress, 'Nikah' leaves an indelible impression.
An elaborate concoction of suspicion, frustration, and conspiracy.
A tender and thoughtful exploration of ambition, family, and the cost of greatness.
At film's end, 'Leela' leaves audiences reflecting on their internal somber thoughts.
Brought to life through a debut turn from Bilal Hasna, 'Layla' undergoes a journey of first love and self-discovery.