jonny78

Intelligent writing, peak performances, gritty and realistic action. After such a long time, mainstream bollywood finally has a movie which is truly cinema.

It's no simple task to construct a nearly 4 hour long movie without losing your audience, yet dhurandhar manages to do exactly that. In fact, the runtime serves as a strength, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in such a dense, complicated, and dark world.

I say this will change indian cinema because the film is just so thoughtfully built and so different at the same time. It feels like an experimental take on commercial cinema. There's so much aura farming, but dhar's clever script adds a classy weight to them that just isn't present in other bwood flicks.

There are some truly disturbing scenes here, in particular the scene for the 26/11 attack. The shock, the disgust, the sadness. I don't think a film has made me feel so angry in such a long time. Another scene involving arjun rampal's character is straight out of a horror movie. The 18 rating is definitely justified.

Don't miss this masterpiece.

This episode is a major win, definitely the most "black mirror" episode for quite some time. It goes at breakneck speed and intensity, and has arguably one of the weirdest concepts that an episode has focussed on. The acting is great, and the aesthetic of the episode adds so much to the mood

the ending is quite clever, and you'll have to pay close attention to the episode to get what's really going on at the end. Easily the most philosophical of recent black mirror episodes with that ending.

Standout bits of this episode are an extremely well done acid trip and a very intense fight.

This and common people are definitely a return to old form (haven't seen the final 2 episodes yet)