Harish Khanna
Review Of Barah x Barah: A Moving Gently Nudging Saga Of Mortality & Memory
Barah x Barah (MX Player) Starring Gyanendra Tripathi, Bhumika Dubey, Geetika Vidya Ohlyan, Harish Khanna Directed by Gaurav Madan Rating: **** (4 stars) Like the Ganga splashing against the eroding river banks of Varanasi, this precious little film with a big heart captures the undulating rhythms of life with such subtle seamlessness, we almost miss the point: there is no point to life;we live,we die. We sometimes leave a legacy behind , like Lata Mangeshkar would. Most of us die unsung. Forgotten and flung to anonymity in no time at all. Rama naa | Click Here...
Review Of Tathagat: A Commendable Film That Takes Itself Too Seriously
Tathagat(Mubi) Starring Harish Khanna, Ghanshayam Lalsa, Himanshu Bhandari Written & Directed by Manav Kaul Rating: * Tathagat as the title suggests, is a meditative melancholic mood-piece on mortality. It is suffused with ideas and ruminations on the quality of life. But clearly the restless disjointed thought-processes do not culminate in any definitive cogent perceptions on the question that haunts the protagonist: what makes life worth living, if not memories? Harish Khanna whom I’ve seen in powerful but mostly grey peripheral | Click Here...
Review of Netflix’s Typewriter: A tale of horror steeped in the wonders of childhood
In the content creation space, the horror genre is a difficult one to pull off to the finicky viewer’s satisfaction. Some get it spectacularly and go on to create horror masterpieces; while some trudge along the path of horror, churning out mediocre horror turkeys at best. Yet, good or bad, horror has always been a favourite genre of audiences of all ages. C’mon, admit it – we all love a good scare. Even if we do end up watching the scary bits through the mesh of our fingers covering our eyes, there’s nothing as invigorating as getting your adrenaline rushing, heart thumping | Click Here...