Jolly LLB 3 turns into a full-bodied laughter ride, sharpened with well-placed punchlines that Kumar and Warsi volley back and forth with uncanny precision. The film wobbles in places and becomes quite forgettable.
About The Author
Sakshi is a sub-editor at the Outlook Entertainment Desk. She’s also a documentary filmmaker and mixed-media artist based in Mumbai.
-
-
Nishaanchi may stumble in originality, but it is earnest, infused with Kashyap’s cinephilia and his persistently “hopeless” desire to remind audiences that cinema can still be wild, messy, and fun, even when rooted in a familiar terrain.
-
Founder of the Sundance Film Festival, Oscar winner Robert Redford passed away at 89 on September 16. In honour of his legacy, here are five essential viewings from his vast filmography.
-
The success of Lokah has raised pan-Indian audiences’ expectations, which are informed by the sophistication of regional storytelling. Yet, India’s engagement with the superhero genre has been a long, uneven journey, even before Lokah came into being.
-
In this Outlook exclusive, Anand Gandhi and Zain Memon—co-founders of Memesys Culture Lab and The Department of Lore—speak with Sakshi Salil Chavan about the evolution of the MAYA storytelling universe. From films, games, and graphic novels to immersive experiences, they explain how MAYA is shaping a new cultural narrative. Their first novel, Seed Takes Root, released on September 9.
-
The Long Walk (2025) takes the road less travelled, tracing the tender endurance of fleeting friendships, the rigours of enforced masculinity, and the daring choices that come to define life within a brutal world.
-
Anand Gandhi and Zain Memon, co-founders of Memesys Culture Lab & The Department Of Lore, discuss the evolution of MAYA Narrative Universe and their first novel ‘Seed Takes Root’ which released on September 9.
-
With Baaghi 4, the expectation of blood-soaked axes, bare-chested men, and testosterone-laden shouting matches is delivered, but action without intent is just noise.
-
Last Rites arrives as a muddled cocktail of homage, lightly seasoned with humour and scattered scares that barely hold their ground.
-
‘Lokah Chapter 1: Chandra’ (2025) emerges as a brilliant fantasy fable that fuses myth with the contemporary world. Its character-driven execution gives it distinction.
Advertisement
Newsletter
Signup for Outlook and get curated content to your inbox everyday.