PriyaJ-959

Param Sundari is a heartfelt romance that feels both modern and traditional at the same time. The cultural conflicts are handled with humor and sensitivity. Siddharth brings humor and energy to his role, while Janhavi shines with charm. The stunning visuals of Kerala elevate the film's romantic tone. The narrative flows effortlessly, making it engaging from start to finish. The supporting characters add layers of fun and drama. The background score complements every emotion beautifully. A delightful watch for all ages.

By the time War 2 ended, I felt like I had been on the mission myself. The film is relentless, but not in a way that becomes exhausting. Instead, it pulls you deeper and deeper into its world with each scene. You start in relatively controlled situations, but as the stakes rise, so does the intensity of the action. The hand-to-hand combat scenes are some of the most visceral I've seen, with every blow feeling like it matters. The car chases are exhilarating without becoming cartoonish, and the shootouts are staged in ways that keep you guessing. When you finally get to the end, it feels like you've earned the resolution right alongside the characters.

Dear Maa meditates on motherhood beyond biology. When twelve-year-old Sohini abandons her adopted life to search for her birth mother, Brinda must confront her own demons of identity and belonging. The script co-written by Aniruddha and novelist Sakyajit Bhattacharya feels lived-in, drawing from emotional realities instead of dramatized fiction . Jaya Ahsan carries every scene with quiet strength, especially as she navigates the legal and emotional friction of adoption. The film avoids clichés-even when the narrative becomes contemplative, the visuals and pacing maintain intimacy. It feels like real life, messy and earnest.