Reviews

  Based on the Real 1996 Mount Everest Disaster Some dreams are not meant to be practical. They are meant to test who we are. Last day, I watched Everest (2015) — and it left me silent for a while. Not because it was just a survival movie. But because it was about something deeper — ambition, limits, nature, and the fragile line between courage and obsession.                                                    🏔 The Dream of Standing on the Summit Mount Everest is not just a mountain. It is a symbol. For many climbers, reaching the summit of Mount Everest is the ultimate life achievement. A once-in-a-lifetime dream. The idea of standing on the highest point on Earth feels magical — like touching the sky. But this movie reminds us of a hard truth: Not every dream guarantees a safe return. Very few people in the world can actually reach the ...

  Sometimes we watch a movie not for perfection, but for experience. Last day I watched “Cloudy Mountain” (2021) — and honestly, it feels like a one-time watch , but not an empty one.                                       It’s a Chinese disaster-action film directed by Li Jun, built around a massive geological collapse threatening a newly constructed tunnel. But beneath the explosions, falling rocks, and rescue attempts, the film quietly explores something deeper: responsibility, fatherhood, and sacrifice. Plot Overview (Without Spoilers) The story revolves around a father and son working on a large infrastructure project in a mountainous region. When seismic instability triggers catastrophic landslides, the tunnel collapses, trapping workers and putting an entire town at risk. What follows is a race against time. There are rescue missions, engineering decisions, emotional confron...

  Some movies entertain you. Some quietly remind you of how unfair the world can be—and why standing up still matters. Tower Heist (2011) sits comfortably in between. It is a light-hearted crime comedy on the surface, but underneath, it reflects a very real frustration many ordinary people feel when powerful individuals escape accountability.                                               A Quick Look at the Story (No Heavy Spoilers) The film revolves around a group of hardworking employees at a luxury apartment building in New York. Their lives are simple, disciplined, and built around trust. That trust collapses when a wealthy resident—an influential financier—steals their retirement savings through fraud. What follows is not a polished, professional heist, but an improvised plan by everyday workers who have nothing left to lose. They are not criminals by nature. The...

                                                               Some films do not rely on noise, speed, or constant twists to leave an impact. Instead, they unfold like a comforting storybook—slow, meaningful, and quietly powerful. Jim Button and Luke the Engine Driver is one such film that speaks softly yet stays with you long after the screen fades to black. Based on Michael Ende’s beloved children’s novel, this fantasy adventure is not just for children. It carries emotional depth, life lessons, and visual charm that adults can appreciate just as much. A Story Rooted in Belonging and Bravery The film introduces us to Jim Button, an orphan who grows up on a tiny island called Morrowland. With only a few residents and one engine driver—Luke—life is simple and predictable. However, when circumstances force Jim and Luke to leav...

                                                        There are films you watch for spectacle, and then there are films you watch to understand how far the human spirit can stretch when everything familiar is stripped away. Skyscraper (2018), starring Dwayne Johnson, sits somewhere between these two worlds. On the surface, it is a high-octane action thriller set in the tallest building ever constructed. Beneath that glass-and-steel exterior, it is a story about fear, responsibility, and the quiet courage that emerges when survival is no longer just personal. A Tower Built on Risk The film is set inside the Pearl, a futuristic skyscraper soaring above Hong Kong’s skyline. Designed as a marvel of modern engineering, the building represents humanity’s obsession with going higher, faster, and smarter. Yet, as the film quickly reminds us, ambition wit...

  Some films do not just entertain; they quietly sit with you long after the screen fades to black. TRON: Ares feels like one such story.                                                      At its surface, it is about technology, artificial intelligence, and a digital world crossing into our human reality. But when I watched it through my own lens — one shaped by nature, art, love, and inner reflection — the film felt less about machines and more about us . A Digital Being With a Human Longing The thought that stayed with me most was this: A programmed entity wanting to leave its digital world because it has started to feel. Feeling is not code. Feeling is not logic. Feeling is messy, uncertain, beautiful — and deeply human. Ares, though created inside a structured, rule-based system, begins to question his existence. He does not merely w...