HeyJaredRachit Gupta
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Filmfare
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Resident Evil Review – Perfect Blend of Horror, Comedy and Macabre | Filmfare.com (opens the original)
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The best horror movies always have a meta undertone. A film that is able to humour its own concept and setting makes for a most entertaining watch. That’s exactly what makes Zach Cregger’s Resident Evil so much fun. This movie reboots the franchise after those films having cashed-in on the on-screen charisma of Milla Jovovich for decades. And that’s exactly why this movie works. It’s an all-new experience and it’s got the vibe, tone and subtext of a genuine fan. A fan of zombie movies, horror cu
Mahaprabhu Jagannath Review – Cute Children’s Animated Movie That Works For Young Audiences | Filmfare.com (opens the original)
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Lord Jagannath, who is seated and worshipped at the Holy temple in Puri, Orissa, is a beacon of devotion and love. Over the last millennia, this Holy site has become a popular spot for devotees who come and ask for the blessings of a big-eyed avatar of Lord Vishnu, one who loves his devotees as much as they love him. If you’ve seen the statues of Puri Jagannath and any of the popular culture images, you know that figurines are extremely cute and endearing. That’s why the basic design of this for
10 Bollywood Films So Dark And Twisted, They'll Mess With Your Head For Days | Filmfare.com (opens the original)
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Bollywood doesn't always need a masked villain or a haunted house to unsettle you. Some of its most disturbing work skips the supernatural altogether and goes straight for something harder to shake off, the mind itself. These are films that linger in silences, weaponize ambiguity, and refuse the comfort of a clean resolution. They don't want a reaction; they want residency, in your head, well after the runtime ends. From folk horror soaked in generational guilt to a road trip that curdles into n
The Sameer Effect: How Dil Chahta Hai Rewired Saif Ali Khan's Career | Filmfare.com (opens the original)
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There's a particular kind of luck in Hindi cinema that has nothing to do with a hit song or a box office number. It's the luck of being cast right, of a director looking at an actor everyone thinks they've figured out and deciding to use him differently. Twenty-five years ago, Farhan Akhtar had that instinct about Saif Ali Khan. Saif, by his own admission, nearly talked himself out of it.By 2001, Saif had spent close to a decade being Bollywood's reliable second lead and baby-face hero. Pleasant
The Odyssey Review – Chris Nolan Weaves Cinematic Magic | Filmfare.com (opens the original)
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Fans might as well call him Odysseus and his cinematic legacy would be no less than The Odyssey. That’s Chris Nolan. A literal “epic” filmmaker whose films become cinematic events across the world upon release. Why is this Wikipedia / ChatGPT style introduction needed in this review? Because it sets context. And setting context is of key importance in this particular review. The Odyssey is a retelling of a literary epic, a poem that, by some estimates, is 2500 years old. It predates modern cultu
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