Bringing the Golden Era of Indian Football to life, the film chronicles a team that carved its legacy with every step, and a man who devoted his life to football.
Can Jennifer Lopez be Pretty Womanized? The question does not ask whether she can be America's Sweetheart (which, owing to her career choices to date, and despite the cuteness of her giggle, her nose-scrunch, her accent, etc., seems very much out of the question), but rather whether she can have …
The story of a poet, a statesman, and a Prime Minister starring National Award winner Pankaj Tripathi and directed by National Awardee Ravi Jadhav.
A deeper dimension, if not a whole new definition, has been added to the word "pest" by Barbra "Blabbermouth" Streisand, as a successful perfume manufacturer (her nose is her fortune), who, for far-fetched financial reasons, assumes managership of a reluctant prizefighter. She reads him tips from a boxing-for-boys manual during …
The naughtiest kid in town!
An apolitical blacklisted screenwriter (Jim Carrey, pining after the Oscar that got away) hits the road to nowhere, drives off a bridge into the river, knocks his head, and wakes up on the beach with amnesia, right outside a California town where he happens to be a dead ringer for …
Sam Peckinpah's first big-budget production, a Civil War-period Western of knotty complexity, to do with a mixed-nuts posse of Union regulars, Confederate POWs, a handful of custodial "coloreds," Indians, and ragtag civilian volunteers in pursuit of an Apache raiding party south of the border, and pursued in turn by a …
Sentimentally democratic baseball comedy, which imagines that a group of "has-beens and never-will-be's," assembled for the express purpose of finishing last and enabling the disenchanted team owner to re-locate from Cleveland to Miami, could nevertheless, without any Damn Yankees supernatural intervention, vie for the pennant. A sitcom cast of characters, …
The baseball fan will find as much to grouse about as the movie fan: bottom of the ninth, two out, runners on first and second, home team ahead by one run, and the pitcher intentionally walks the batter in order to set up a confrontation with the stubbly-chinned bad guy. …