• BLOG   |  
    10th May, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Grave of the Fireflies
    The film opens with death. No one is ever ready to face death, whether in reality or beyond. The immediate sorrow grips you anyhow.
  • BLOG   |  
    26th April, 2013
    Friday Classics: Pan’s Labyrinth
    Pan’s Labyrinth is a rare film that combines the world of fantasy and reality to show how the two worlds can co-exist with the conflicts of each world spilling into the other.
  • BLOG   |  
    19th April, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Umrao Jaan
    Rekha has probably never been more beautiful or more powerful as she is in the title role, and has the other characters revolving around her.
  • BLOG   |  
    12th April, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Dog Day Afternoon
    “Attica! Attica!” is the indelible quote which when paired with Pacino’s restless pacing outside the bank, becomes a legendary chant of upheaval.
  • BLOG   |  
    5th April, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Man Bites Dog
    There are plenty of violent movies in distribution in cinema's modern age, but few tread so carefully and heavily over such trodden ground simultaneously.
  • BLOG   |  
    29th March, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Anonymous
    One ends up believing every single thing the film says about Edward de Vere being the real writer of Shakespeare’s plays.
  • BLOG   |  
    22nd March, 2013
    Weekly Classics: The purple rose of Cairo
    Woody Allen has regarded this film as one of his favourite works, and one which came closest to his original conception.
  • BLOG   |  
    15th March, 2013
    Weekly Classics: The battle of Algiers
    Immediately after its release, the film faced severe criticism, with some arguing that it justifies the use of terrorism and makes a shameless apology for it.
  • BLOG   |  
    8th March, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Withnail and I
    Here is a piece of work that is named Britain’s best comedy and that took Bruce Robinson seven years to write into a book and then change into a screenplay.
  • BLOG   |  
    1st March, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Chungking Express
    Wong Kar-wai, who chaired the 2013 Berlinale's jury panel recently, had his real international breakthrough in 1994 with this classic Wongian romance - “Chungking Express”.
  • BLOG   |  
    22nd February, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Baran
    The remarkable bit about Majidi’s work is that his films focus on moments we would normally overlook as we go through our daily, hectic lives.
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    15th February, 2013
    Weekly Classics: The Warriors
    This is definitely a ‘guy’ film. It admittedly makes you curious about what it would be like to get into a fight.
  • BLOG   |  
    8th February, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Shatranj ke Khilari
    Set a year before the 1857 uprising, this film is a window into a bygone era that is shifting, which the protagonists of the film refuse to accept.
  • BLOG   |  
    1st February, 2013
    Weekly Classics: The Seventh Seal
    This film shows us how belief or lack thereof, can blind a person, making him unsympathetic.
  • BLOG   |  
    25th January, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Chinatown
    Jack Nicholson cemented his status as a Hollywood leading man in the early 1970s with this great film noir.
  • BLOG   |  
    18th January, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Persepolis
    This Marjane Satrapi film is a story about herself, as a young girl in Iran and an adolescent in Vienna.
  • BLOG   |  
    4th January, 2013
    Weekly Classics: Mirch Masala
    The aesthetically pleasing, albeit slow-paced film will keep you riveted by the way the story unfolds and more specifically the questions it asks the viewer.
  • BLOG   |  
    28th December, 2012
    Weekly Classics: The Color of Paradise (Rang-e-Khoda)
    A simple yet powerful story of a blind young boy, this film is a prime example of how advanced Iranian cinema really is.
  • BLOG   |  
    22nd December, 2012
    Weekly Classics: Donnie Darko
    If film making is an art form, then this bizarre film is a young prodigy’s magnum opus.
  • BLOG   |  
    14th December, 2012
    Weekly Classics: Brazil
    The things you can look for in this film and possibly find; sentient technology, Greek mythology and the most well thought-out reverse deus ex machina your eyes will ever see.