A film that heralds a new era of romance in Indian cinema. In an already simmering cauldron that gave us Socha Na Tha and Jab We Met, Imtiaz Ali swung for the fences and really got cooking with this o...

Sheer unabashed fun! Wow, despite the innumerable things that could have derailed this, the show is legit one of the best to come out from the country in the last decade as a solid wholesome entertain...

Noah Hawley’s Alien: Earth is at its best when it’s contrasting space monsters with our own species’ worst instincts. Spoilers ahead…

YouTube video by Scientific American

In a high-tech future, a rogue security robot (Alexander Skarsgård) secretly gains free will. To stay hidden, it reluctantly joins a new mission prote…

A near perfect Black Mirror episode, much like my preferred coffee - Dark, cold and with chunky ice cubes of reality floating in the bitter brew.

Review of OK Computer by Radiohead. Varun rated the album 5.0 / 5 stars. - Airbag is so good, and then Paranoid Android is so hauntingly melodic. - Exit Music(For a Film) is a powerful ballad, did feel like the end credits rolling for a film. What amazing sounds and mixing! - Loved loved Let Down. A literal hug in the form of a song! - Karma Police straight up became...

Review of The Bends by Radiohead. Varun rated the album 4.5 / 5 stars. Liked it so much more than the first album. There is ample growth and nice twinge of cinematic soundscapes. High and Dry has been added to my list for future karaoke sessions. My Iron Lung was another favourite from this banger of an album!.

Review of Pablo Honey by Radiohead. Varun rated the album 4.5 / 5 stars. The first album is a tough beast, showcasing your strengths and finding the balance between your best demos & crowd favourites. Took me an insane long to discover this legendary band’s origins. Would’ve gone bonkers if I bought this album and suddenly Creep comes along as the second song in the albu...

Grotesque, Godzilla-like monsters called "kaijuu" have been appearing around Japan for many years. To combat these beasts, an elite military unit known as the Defense Corps risks their lives daily to protect civilians. Once a creature is killed, "sweepers"—working under the Professional Kaijuu Cleaner Corporation—are left to dispose of its remains. Kafka Hibino, a 32-year-old man, is unsatisfied with his job as a sweeper. From a young age, he has aspired to join the Defense Corps and kill kaijuus for a living. After a few failed attempts, however, he gave up on his dreams and resigned himself to the mediocrity that provided a decent paycheck. Nevertheless, when an ambitious, 18-year-old recruit named Reno Ichikawa joins his cleaning team, Kafka is once again reminded of his desire to join the military. Following a chain of unfortunate events and an interaction with the junior sweeper, Kafka encounters a parasite-type kaijuu that forces its way in through his mouth—turning him into a humanoid monster. With his newfound powers, Kafka aims to give his lifelong dream a final try. [Written by MAL Rewrite]

Over the last decade, we have begun to take the stand that even if foreign travellers do not want to come, we don’t really care. Even Indians are increasingly avoiding our tourist destinations.