Episodes of a Japanese TV series edited together and packaged as a feature.
After the gravitas of Mysterious Skin, Greg Araki is content to fumble about for cardboard-cutout cult status. Filmed in colors so vibrant that every shot waves like a rainbow flag, the story involves some senseless to-do about “complex” sexuality, global annihilation, and the hostile takeover of a black-robed cult. The …
During the British rule in India, an Air Force soldier named Arakeshwara enters the underworld due to unavoidable circumstances, and later becomes the king of that underworld. However, trouble ensues for Arakeshwara as he has to deal with his rivals and a cop named Bhargav Bhakshi, who is sent by …
During the British rule in India, an Air Force soldier named Arakeshwara enters the underworld due to unavoidable circumstances, and later becomes the king of that underworld. However, trouble ensues for Arakeshwara as he has to deal with his rivals and a cop named Bhargav Bhakshi, who is sent by …
With economic sanctions being imposed on countries including India, the country has not joined the coalition initiated by China to replace the UN. To retaliate, raids are taking place in India at the same time, the chaos caused by the impending Third World War. Directed by Hiphop Tamizha, starring Hiphop …
Shriya struggles with the idea of a perfect life, love, marriage, and babies, especially when faced with men like Siddarth, who see marriage as a disaster and babies as a mistake. As times change and relationships evolve, love remains timeless. The more you resist it, the deeper you fall. Directed …
Feminist hell. The wife of a Talmudic scholar in the extreme-Orthodox section of modern Jerusalem has given him no offspring after ten years of marriage. And: "The only task of a daughter of Israel is to bring children into the world." Divorce is mandated. (Surely not womandated.) In a subplot, …
This would be a formidable entrant in any cinematic beauty contest. The rich, dark, earth colors and heaven-sent lighting effects frequently bring to mind one or another of the Old Masters (Caravaggio or Zurbarán or some other), only unlike them Kurosawa can make you look at his images exactly as …