
Mirzapur: The Movie Review — A Punishing Runtime, But the Throne Still Draws Blood
Kaleen's throne, the Pandit brothers' climb, and Babban Babua's arrival - Mirzapur returns loud, long, and mostly worth the seat.

Every film we have scored, from 1980s horror to what is in cinemas now.

Kaleen's throne, the Pandit brothers' climb, and Babban Babua's arrival - Mirzapur returns loud, long, and mostly worth the seat.

Two climbers upon a wall of stone, and a tale that ties its own knots. The height gives dizziness; the plot gives none of the terror it owes.

A soldier and his odd partner race a cartel to deliver a package a child's life depends on. A tense, swift, dead-on-time thriller.

Sally and Gillian Owens battle the family curse anew, but this tale, like a house of many rooms, feels put together without care.

A monster tears at a village named Hope, and those sent to look upon it find terror grown from ignorance itself.

A brutal, unrelenting trial: Jim Caviezel bears twelve final hours of suffering in Gibson's unwavering vision.

Two sisters, one kitchen and a film that has outlived the reviews it got. The paper rates it 8.5.

A young racer learns a quiet lesson in a faded town, told with fine art but a middle that lasts far too long upon the road.

A father and daughter struggle for life upon a train full of the sick, in a tale of horror, haste, and feeling.

Two dreamers in a city of stars fall in love while chasing their own hopes, in a tale that sings before it wounds the heart.
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