Md Imran

Md Imran is a graduate in Food Technology from Amity University, Noida, and trained in Culinary Arts at the Krystal School of Excellence, Kolkata. He is a full-time chef and part-time writer, who proudly claims he was “born with cinephilia.” When he’s not experimenting in the kitchen, he’s diving into thrillers like a detective on a mission or getting emotionally swept away by heart-touching K-dramas. His love for movies and web series knows no bounds; if it’s streaming, he’s probably already seen it. With a spatula in one hand and a remote in the other, he’s always ready for a good story.

War Machine Review: Brutal Ranger Survival Story Wrapped in a Familiar Alien Invasion Plot

War Machine Review: Alan Ritchson's action-sci-fi thriller is loud and Familiar, but its performance made the story engaging and watchable.

A Friend A Murderer Review: Disturbing Story That Never Fully Finds Its Depth

A Friend A Murderer Review: This Netflix documentary tells a haunting story from an unusual perspective, but one that never fully explores the complexity of the crimes it portrays.

Crap Happens Review: Wildly Absurd German Comedy That Somehow Finds Its Heart

Crap Happens Review: This German series is an unexpectedly rewarding binge, full of chaos and enjoyable comedy that doesn’t follow the rules.

The Swedish Connection Review: Subtle Heroism in a Conventional War Drama

The Swedish Connection Review: This Swedish war drama explores heroism through bureaucracy, delivering an important message even if it doesn’t fully capitalise on its emotional weight.

State of Fear Review: Visually Intense but a Confusing Spinoff That Leaves You Lost

State of Fear Review: The spinoff is a technically strong but emotionally underwhelming crime drama that never quite finds the depth to make it an entertaining watch.

A Letter To My Youth Review: Tender Coming-of-Age Drama That Leans on Familiar Emotions

A Letter To My Youth Review: A heartfelt but familiar coming-of-age drama that succeeds more through emotion and performance.

The Wrecking Crew Review: Fun in Bursts, Forgettable by the End

The Wrecking Crew Review: The Prime Video movie is a mixed bag as it is not bad enough to dismiss, but not good enough to recommend strongly.

Cosmic Princess Kaguya Review: Neon-Pop Anime Fairytale is as Gorgeous as Chaotic

Cosmic Princess Kaguya Review: The film offers an unforgettable experience with its emotional content, visual spectacles and its unique atmospheric elements.

Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart Review: Disturbing Documentary That Refuses to Let You Look Away

Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart Review: While the documentary is difficult to watch at times, the way it prioritises empathy over spectacle and truth over sensationalism makes it a compelling watch.

Love Through a Prism Review: Quietly Moving Romance That Unfolds Like a Living Canvas

Love Through a Prism Review: Tender and contemplative romantic drama that is not in a hurry to get to the end.

The Ride Review: Tense Father–Son Journey Fueled by Regret and Survival

The Ride Review: Powered by strong performances from Piolo Pascual and Kyle Echarri, the film delivers a gripping journey that lingers despite the brief runtime and restrained action.

The Believers Season 2 Review: Temple Crime Saga That Grips Harder This Time

The Believers Season 2 Review: With themes of faith, loyalty, and consequences, this season is deeply engaging, even after being a little predictable.