The heroine, Rathi (Catherine Tresa), is no different. Her way of flirting is to draw Kadamban’s attention to a couple of snakes that are mating at a distance. Don’t ask me how I know this, but what the film shows to be mating is actually two male snakes performing a combat ritual. But that’s the least of Kadamban’s problems.
Category: Film Reviews
Colossal: A refreshing wacky premise that is largely entertaining
It’s generally believed that all the good ideas are taken. But if Colossal is any indication, apparently not.
Life: A gripping horror tapers off into cliches
The film’s mutation is a bit like the creature’s, in a sense. Promising, fascinating beginnings soon deteriorate into mundane familiar developments.
Beauty and the Beast: A warm, lavish, and worthy retelling of an old tale
Belle, looking at Beast’s transformed conventionally good-looking face, looks in longing, and asks, “How would you feel about growing a beard?” My heart swelled.
Kong: Skull Island: Unabashed skin-deep entertainment
Director Jordan Vogt-Roberts isn’t one to take his material too seriously. That’s why just as one of the innumerable harrowing creatures gobbles up one of the travelling party, you’re shown the shot of a man biting into his sandwich.
