Flesh by David Szalay is a minimalist, thought-provoking novel that follows Istvan’s journey through love, war, wealth, loss, and isolation. Through fragmented storytelling and emotional restraint, it explores fate, masculinity, social mobility, and existential meaning, inviting readers to interpret the silences between events as much as the story itself.
Welcome to yet another edition of Spoiler Alert. On this Women’s Day, I bring you ten women-centric films that have stayed with me, that, according
Review of De De Pyaar De 2. Actors: Ajay Devgan, Rakul Preet Singh, R. Madhavan, Gautami Kapoor Genre: Comedy, Drama, Romance Director: Anshul Sharma OTT
Homebound left the reviewer with mixed emotions—its raw realism and the haunting portrayal of migrant workers during Covid moved her deeply. Yet the persistent emphasis on caste and religious bias felt slightly overstretched. While powerful performances elevate the film, its depiction of India leans towards negativity. Still, it’s impactful and worth discussing.
Delhi Crime Season 3 tackles juvenile prostitution through a disturbing case inspired by Baby Falak. Though the theme is powerful, the season loses the sharp pace and emotional grip of earlier installments. Strong performances exist, but overcrowded storytelling and diluted thrill weaken its impact, making it a one-time but essential watch.
As The She Saga completes a decade of empowering women, we look back not just at the journeys we’ve shared but also at the stories that have inspired us along the way. These ten films, each unique in voice and message, reflect the very essence of TSS—resilience, sisterhood, self-love, and the courage to break free
April is Stress Awareness Month.
Verbal abuse is a significant yet overlooked cause of stress. The Bengali series Lojja sheds light on the silent trauma inflicted by harsh words within relationships. Let’s recognize emotional scars, initiate dialogue, and #LeadWithLove—because healing begins when we validate pain and stand up against invisible abuse.
The movie Mrs critiques the quiet oppression in Indian marriages, where love is overshadowed by domestic servitude. Through Richa’s journey, it exposes gender roles, casual sexism, and the struggle for self-worth. A powerful reminder that real love empowers, not entraps—urging women to reclaim their identity beyond the kitchen and bedroom.
2024 marked the rise of Malayalam cinema, with films like Bramayugam and Manjummel Boys showcasing innovative storytelling and technical brilliance. These films, along with others such as Ullozhukku and Kishkindha Kaandam, have captivated audiences with their compelling narratives, emotional depth, and exceptional performances, making Malayalam cinema a must-watch for all.
Jigra follows Satya, a fiercely protective elder sister played by Alia Bhatt, who embarks on a perilous mission to save her brother from a death sentence. Though packed with action and sibling love, the film falls flat due to predictable storytelling, weak dialogues, and an unconvincing climax. Rating: 2/5.
