Tag: review

  • Dhurandhar Review | ‘Dhurandhar’ box office collection day 5 (LIVE): The Ranveer Singh, Akshaye K…

    Dhurandhar Review | ‘Dhurandhar’ box office collection day 5 (LIVE): The Ranveer Singh, Akshaye K…

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    'Dhurandhar' box office collection day 5 (LIVE): The Ranveer Singh, Akshaye Khanna, R Madhavan does bette

    The TOI Entertainment Desk is a dynamic and dedicated team of journalists, working tirelessly to bring the pulse of the entertainment world straight to the readers of The Times of India. No red carpet goes unrolled, no stage goes dark – our team spans the globe, bringing you the latest scoops and insider insights from Bollywood to Hollywood, and every entertainment hotspot in between. We don't just report; we tell tales of stardom and stories untold. Whether it's the rise of a new sensation or the seasoned journey of an industry veteran, the TOI Entertainment Desk is your front-row seat to the fascinating narratives that shape the entertainment landscape. Beyond the breaking news, we present a celebration of culture. We explore the intersections of entertainment with society, politics, and everyday life.Read More

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  • Sean Combs: The Reckoning review – you can see why the musician is fighting to ban this horrifi…

    Sean Combs: The Reckoning review – you can see why the musician is fighting to ban this horrifi…

    Explore the latest developments concerning Sean Combs: The.

    Sean Combs: The Reckoning review – you can see why the musician is fighting to ban this horrific documentary

    Netflix’s series feels like the point of no return for the rapper and mogul. It’s so thorough in its harrowing detail that it will surely block any chance he ever had of a return to stardom

    If its subject gets his way, the new documentary series Sean Combs: The Reckoning might not be available on Netflix for long. On Monday, lawyers on behalf of Combs sent a cease and desist letter to the streamer, demanding that the series be withdrawn based on the inclusion of footage that they claim violates copyright, and involves discussions of “legal strategy that were not intended for public viewing”.

    Sean Combs' Mother Rips Netflix Over Alleged "Fake Narratives" In 'Reckoning' Docuseries

    EXCLUSIVE: The Good Book tells us “a soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger.” However, this week, Sean Combs‘ mother and Netflix both appear to have put the Bible lesson of Proverbs 15:1 out to pasture — as Janice Combs made glaringly evident today.

    “I am writing this statement to correct some of the lies presented in the Netflix, Sean Combs: The Reckoning, released on December 2, 2025,” the octogenarian matriarch told Deadline today of the chart topping docuseries “These inaccuracies regarding my son Sean’s upbringing and family life is intentionally done to mislead viewers and further harm our reputation.”

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  • The Abandons review – Gillian Anderson’s po-faced western has some very dodgy script moments …

    The Abandons review – Gillian Anderson’s po-faced western has some very dodgy script moments …

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    The Abandons review – Gillian Anderson’s po-faced western has some very dodgy script moments

    Icy mining magnate Gillian Anderson goes head to head with rebellious rancher Lena Headey in a drama that takes itself so very, very seriously

    Angel’s Ridge, Washington Territory, 1854. It’s dusty, there’s a saloon bar, there are horses, an ineffable sense of – I don’t know, let’s call it manifest destiny – about the place, and the only colour settlers have brought with them is sepia. But wait! What’s this? The owner of the local silver mine riding into town? And it’s a woman! In a western?

    Yessir, it is. Not only that but she is played by Gillian Anderson (in full ice mode, despite the dust) and is clearly trouble. Not only that, but there is a second woman about to go toe-to-toe with her and do battle for the town’s soul over the eight episodes that comprise The Abandons, the latest venture from Sons of Anarchy’s Kurt Sutter. Its joint lead is Lena Headey as Fiona Nolan, a devout Irish Catholic woman who has gathered a misfit ragtag bunch of motley orphan crew outcasts about her and lives with this patchwork family in Jasper Hollow. Jasper Hollow, alas, is full of silver that Constance Van Ness (the local mine owner, played by Anderson) wishes to bring under her control to placate one of her investors.

    ‘The Abandons’ Review: Gillian Anderson and Lena Headey Lead Kurt Sutter’s Disappointingly Slight Netflix Western

    Two matriarchs butt heads over the fate of their Washington Territory frontier town in this seven-part drama co-starring Nick Robinson and Aisling Franciosi.

    For better and worse, Kurt Sutter is a television creator whom I associate with excess.

    From his work writing on The Shield, through Sons of Anarchy and The Bastard Executioner, Sutter dramas have reliably, if not always pleasurably, delivered high dramatic stakes, wild emotional extremes and — once FX removed all pre-existing guardrails and said “Sure, do whatever you want, Kurt” — thoroughly unrestrained running times.

    For better and worse, Kurt Sutter is not a television creator whom I associate with insufficiencies. I’ve never watched a Kurt Sutter show and thought, “Man, the language is insufficiently expressive, the violence insufficiently shocking, the characters insufficiently tormented, the themes insufficiently articulated, the episodes insufficiently long.”

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    'The Abandons' Is Everything Wrong With TV in 2025

    The Abandons is a Rorschach test. What you see in the new Netflix western says at least as much about your perspective on the current TV landscape as it does about the show itself. Look at it one way, and it’s an innocuous potboiler—no masterpiece, sure, but entertaining enough to please fans of the genre. The girl-power themes; the casting of two beloved franchise leads, Gillian Anderson and Lena Headey, opposite one another; and the fact that it was created by Sons of Anarchy’s Kurt Sutter are guaranteed to delight various key segments of the platform’s meticulously quantified subscriber base. But for anyone who sifts through huge quantities of television, The Abandons embodies everything that’s frustrating about the medium right now. 

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  • Zootropolis 2 review – just-about-passable family comedy sequel might as well be AI generated |…

    Zootropolis 2 review – just-about-passable family comedy sequel might as well be AI generated |…

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    Zootropolis 2 review – just-about-passable family comedy sequel might as well be AI generated

    Follow-up to 2016 animation about talking animals living in a utopia is a soulless film-by-numbers affair filled with corporately approved jokes

    Another day, another supremely competent, passably-but-not-overwhelmingly funny digitally animated family comedy featuring talking animals. It’s not AI, but it might as well be. This is Zootropolis 2, which is named Zootopia 2 on its home turf in the US. (Is the reference to lefty ideas such as “utopia” too dangerous for the all-important foreign territories?) If this is the second in what promises to be a continuing series, perhaps Z3 will be cautiously hailed as a return to the franchise’s “dark” roots.

    'Zootopia 2' Review: Reptile-Inclusive Sequel Tips the Scales

    Whatever you think of snakes, Ke Huy Quan’s blue pit viper makes an endearing addition to the 'Zooptopia' menagerie, which remains centered on mismatched partners Nick Wilde and Judy Hopps.

    Nine years is a lifetime for foxes and hares. But it’s also the ideal space between installments in a thoughtful animated franchise (see “Inside Out 2”). Back in 2016, Disney’s wildly popular “Zootopia” showed vulnerable species trying to get along with those that might normally attempt to eat them. Now, the toon studio’s well-crafted follow-up focuses on a different kind of predator: greedy land grabbers.

    To say more might spoil the mystery, and that would be a shame, as it’s one of the things that makes “Zootopia 2” such a worthy successor. Both that film and its horizon-extending sequel plug anthropomorphic characters of all shapes, sizes and speeds (the sloth is back) into classic “Chinatown”-style detective stories, populating adult-caliber plots with appealing, kid-friendly critters.

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    Zootopia 2 movie review & film summary (2025)

    “Zootopia 2” is pure delight, every bit as exciting and heartwarming and imaginative as the Oscar-winning original and maybe even funnier. It has hilarious animal-word puns and sly references to cultural touchstones from streaming platforms like EweTube and HuluZoo, where you can watch shows like “Only Herders in the Building,” to a quick shot inspired by one of the most terrifying moments in “The Shining.” All of our favorite characters are back, even the sloth from the DMV, the Arctic shrew mob boss, the gazelle voiced by Shakira, and Bellweather (Jenny Slate), the sheep who turned out to be the villain of the first film (the sequel has a very brief recap for those who haven’t seen it or don’t remember).

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  • A Man on the Inside season two review – Ted Danson’s despicably bland show is everything wron…

    A Man on the Inside season two review – Ted Danson’s despicably bland show is everything wron…

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    A Man on the Inside season two review – Ted Danson’s despicably bland show is everything wrong with TV

    Only our current tech hellscape could create a comedy so insidiously inoffensive. Prepare to be pummelled into submission as your time is siphoned off by OK entertainment

    This is a cosy, lighthearted whodunnit about a retired professor who gets a second wind as a private eye. It’s also a bingo card for just about everything that makes streamer-era TV so patronising, uninspiring and mind-numbingly dull.

    On the surface, A Man on the Inside’s crimes might seem negligible: it’s a little schmaltzy, a little too pleased with itself in that wisecrack-stuffed American comedy way. Yet it’s exactly that inoffensiveness that makes this strain of television so insidious. When the New York Times critic James Poniewozik coined the term “mid TV” to describe the current “profusion of well-cast, sleekly produced competence” that has come to dominate our screens, it wasn’t so much a vicious takedown as a shrug at the blah-ness of it all. The tech giants have pummelled us into submission by siphoning off our time via OK entertainment.

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  • The Family Man 3 review: Manoj Bajpayee’s spy saga gets personal and more dangerous | ‘The Fami…

    The Family Man 3 review: Manoj Bajpayee’s spy saga gets personal and more dangerous | ‘The Fami…

    Explore the latest developments concerning The Family Man.

    The Family Man 3 review: Manoj Bajpayee's spy saga gets personal and more dangerous

    'The Family Man' returns with Season 3, and Raj & DK once again prove that few Indian creators blend geopolitics, family drama and dark humour as skillfully as they do. This time, the canvas widens, both geographically and emotionally. The season opens in Nagaland, diving into the socio-political complexities of the Northeast, and it's refreshing to see makers treat the region with far more depth than we get to see in mainstream Hindi shows.

    Without giving away spoilers, this season tackles a new national-security threat linked to insurgency, power plays and covert operations that go way beyond India’s borders. The show weaves in real-world issues like strategic pressure, economic vulnerabilities and the impact of long-term conflict without ever feeling preachy or weighed down.

    ‘The Family Man’ S3 review: Srikant Tiwari is on the run – and it’s hard to keep up

    ‘Hara hachi bu’: The Japanese philosophy of eating until you’re 80% full goes beyond weight loss

    ‘The Family Man’ S3 review: Srikant Tiwari is on the run – and it’s hard to keep up

    For India’s street dog debate, lessons from a mother in rural Rajasthan

    ‘120 Bahadur’ review: Film about the Battle of Rezang La makes you wait for the pay-off

    Translated short fiction: An elderly couple looks after each other with ulterior motives

    Why Supreme Court removed its own deadline meant to prevent governors sitting on bills

    Thane student allegedly dies by suicide after being ‘assaulted for not speaking Marathi’

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  • Malice review – you’ll be bingeing David Duchovny’s new thriller until Christmas | Breaking…

    Malice review – you’ll be bingeing David Duchovny’s new thriller until Christmas | Breaking…

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    Malice review – you’ll be bingeing David Duchovny’s new thriller until Christmas

    The X-Files star is at his charismatic best as a ruthless multimillionaire who hires Jack Whitehall as a sinister nanny. It’s like The White Lotus meets The Talented Mr Ripley

    I can’t say I had “Jack Whitehall stars with David ‘The X Files/ Californication’ Duchovny in glossy TV thriller” on my 2025 bingo card, but here we are, and a good time with it can be had by all. Alongside, perhaps, a smidge of national pride to see the daft lad from Fresh Meat, Bad Education and Travels With My Father all grown up and holding his own.

    The glossy thriller in question is Malice, in which Whitehall plays Adam, a tutor promoted to manny (male nanny, for those not au fait with rich people’s terms), who is bent – for reasons as yet unknown – on ruining high-rolling businessman Jamie Tanner (Duchovny). Whether he has it in for the rest of the Tanner family and friends, or they are just doomed to be collateral damage, is not clear, but that doesn’t spoil the machiavellian fun.

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    Breaking Down the Shocking Ending of 'Malice'

    Prime Video’s Malice, a six-episode psychological thriller starring David Duchovny and Jack Whitehall, out on November 14, begins with a sunlit family getaway and morphs into a darker and far more claustrophobic story.

    Jamie Tanner (Duchovny) arrives in Greece with his wife and children expecting a normal holiday with their longtime friends, Jules (Christine Adams) and Damien (Raza Jaffrey), only to discover that Jules has brought along a tutor, Adam (Whitehall). He seems overeager, almost too polished, but that energy immediately wins over everyone except Jamie, who seems to be the only one who senses a current under the surface. The show plants that suspicion early, and by the finale it’s clear that Adam didn’t stumble into the Tanner family’s orbit—he engineered the collision.

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  • Review: Ricky Martin Live proves the singer is a showman for the ages – Brisbane Entertainment Ce…

    Review: Ricky Martin Live proves the singer is a showman for the ages – Brisbane Entertainment Ce…

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    Review: Ricky Martin Live proves the singer is a showman for the ages – Brisbane Entertainment Centre (06.11.25)

    It’s been a decade since Ricky Martin – undisputedly, the “King of Latin Pop” – graced Australian shores with his graceful energy, and last night on the Brisbane stop of his Ricky Martin Live tour he proved more than worth the wait.

    At 53-years-old, the Puerto Rican performer appeared more youthful than ever, arising on stage, accompanied by a 9-piece-band and 7 equally enthused dancers, delivering an immediate crowd-rousing rendition of “Pégate” (“Get Closer”), a samba-inspired pop tune that ensured the Queensland crowd were in capable hands.

    His vocals staggeringly strong in spite of the choreography he had set for himself, and a wide, beaming smile that only momentarily was wiped away when he slowed down proceedings for a slew of lush ballads (the Christina Aguilera collaboration “Nobody Wants To Be Lonely”, which even included a video segment from Aguilera, clearly a crowd favourite) – though when he admitted to forgetting the lyrics to the soft “She’s All I Ever Had” his wholesome humanity shone through at the innocence of such a faux paus – Martin was ever the elite showman across the 90 minutes he effortlessly dominated on the stage.

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  • All Her Fault review – Sarah Snook’s terrifying thriller is an absolute pleasure to watch | I…

    All Her Fault review – Sarah Snook’s terrifying thriller is an absolute pleasure to watch | I…

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    All Her Fault review – Sarah Snook’s terrifying thriller is an absolute pleasure to watch

    This extraordinarily tight child kidnap drama knits all its threads together brilliantly – and the mighty Snook of Succession fame shines as a mother whose son is missing

    Look, I am a mother, a neurotic and – if one of my HRT patches sloughs off without me noticing – very quickly a clinical paranoiac. But even if that were not true, this latest tale of a playdate gone unthinkably wrong would have me firmly in its grip. All Her Fault, an adaptation of bestselling thriller writer Andrea Mara’s 2021 book of the same name, braids a number of popular TV trends together, interrogating White Lotus-style the phenomenon of middle-class US affluence and the protections it offers and corruptions it encourages, a missing child narrative and an examination of the penalty women pay for motherhood. It is rare that all these things are held in balance, without at least one element becoming preachy or the thriller part becoming baggy or preposterous, but All Her Fault manages it brilliantly.

    It feels like Big Little Lies, but Sarah Snook’s domestic thriller is so much more

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    The domestic thriller has become a staple of prestige television over the past decade, in no small part because 2017’s Big Little Lies provided such a compelling template: big-name ensemble cast, glamorous lifestyles, stunning real-estate porn and scenery and, above all, the satisfying revelation that beneath the perfect facades, those blissed-out have-it-alls are actually tearing each other apart.

    All Her Fault, set in Chicago but shot in Melbourne, is cast very much from that mould. But while it starts out looking pretty cookie-cutter, it soon carves an identity all its own, and rather inspired at that.

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    Breaking Down the Devastating Ending of All Her Fault

    Years of buried lies have unraveled by the time Carrie Finch (Sophia Lillis) shakily raises a gun at the Irvine family in the finale of All Her Fault. Across eight episodes, the series explores how love can twist into possession and how far a parent will go to protect their child. The ending doesn’t simply answer what happened to Milo Irvine (Duke McCloud) after his mother Marissa Irvine (Sarah Snook) arrives to pick him up from a playdate only to learn he has disappeared; it exposes the crime that made his abduction feel inevitable, then asks what justice looks like when the person you must escape is the one who shares your bed.

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