Become a Member
Dark Mode
Become a Member
Elections 2024
Elections Fact-Check
Compare Manifestos
Electoral Bonds
Manipur: A Year On
Uncovering Hate
'Trapped' in Russia
Members Only
Neon
More
FIT
Webqoof
My Report
Brand Studio
Indian Diaspora
Entertainment
Opinion
World
Videos
Podcasts
Sports
Law
More
Gender
Climate Change
FAQs
Explainers
Graphic Novels
Education
Quint Lab
Business
Good News
Members' Opinion
Photos
Dark Mode
Become a Member
Home
Elections
Jobs
About Us
T&C
Privacy Policy
BECOME A MEMBER
Created by potrace 1.16, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2019
FOLLOW US ON
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Sangita Nambiar
Review: ‘Naradan’ Is a Relevant Film for Its Take on TV Journalism & Propaganda
Review: Fahadh Faasil’s ‘Joji’ Is a Brilliant and Intense Watch
ADVERTISEMENT
REMOVE AD
'Cold Case' Review: Prithviraj's Whodunit Is Full of Unconvincing Bits
'Kurup' Film Review: Dulquer Salmaan Shines In This Compelling Thriller
Review: Basil Joseph’s ‘Minnal Murali’ Is an Out and Out Entertainer
Mohanlal's 'Marakkar: Lion of the Arabian Sea' Is an Epic Disappointment
'Bhramam' Review: Prithviraj Sukumaran Shines In a Dull 'Andhadhun' Remake
Review: Netflix’s ‘Irul’ Is a Gripping Tale of Drama and Mistrust
Review: Parvathy’s ‘Varthamanam’ Is Amateurish and Forgettable
'Kuruthi' Review: Prithviraj Impresses In a Brave and Relevant Film
The Great Indian Kitchen and the Invisible Patriarchy In Our Homes
Review: ‘Naradan’ Is a Relevant Film for Its Take on TV Journalism & Propaganda
Review: Fahadh Faasil’s ‘Joji’ Is a Brilliant and Intense Watch
'Cold Case' Review: Prithviraj's Whodunit Is Full of Unconvincing Bits
'Kurup' Film Review: Dulquer Salmaan Shines In This Compelling Thriller
Review: Basil Joseph’s ‘Minnal Murali’ Is an Out and Out Entertainer
Mohanlal's 'Marakkar: Lion of the Arabian Sea' Is an Epic Disappointment
'Bhramam' Review: Prithviraj Sukumaran Shines In a Dull 'Andhadhun' Remake
'Kuruthi' Review: Prithviraj Impresses In a Brave and Relevant Film
Review: Netflix’s ‘Irul’ Is a Gripping Tale of Drama and Mistrust
Review: Parvathy’s ‘Varthamanam’ Is Amateurish and Forgettable
The Great Indian Kitchen and the Invisible Patriarchy In Our Homes