May 30th, 2011 
Manikandan 
Directed by : Shusuke Kaneko
Written by : Tetsuya Oishi, Tsugumi Ohba (comic), Takeshi Obata (comic)
Starring : Tatsuya Fujiwara, Takeshi Kaga and Shidô Nakamura
Death Note 2 : The Last Name begins where the previous movie Death Note finished, so therefore I would not read any further without having seen the first movie. Both movies were made back to back in the same year and were conceived as a pair. Read more »
May 29th, 2011 Manikandan 
Directed by : Martin Scorsese
Written by : Nicholas Pileggi, Martin Scorsese
Starring : Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone, Joe Pesci, James Woods
A sort of Goodfellas on tour this is pretty much the same team and similar milieu transferred to that neon metropolis in the sun, Las Vegas. Based on a true character which Pileggi was researching while writing the screenplay, the book came out after the movie. Read more »
May 26th, 2011 Manikandan 
Director : Rob Marshall
Writteb by : Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio
Starring : Johnny Depp, Penélope Cruz and Ian McShane
The latest addition to the Multi-million Dollar Pirates of the Caribbean franchise has a new director at the helm, Rob Marshall (Chicago, Nine). Also on this adventure we lose Keira Knightly and Orlando Bloom but gain Penelope Cruz as Angelica and Ian McShane as her father Blackbeard the Pirate.
Similar to the last two sequels the plot again suffers from being overly complex for this type of thing and is one of the reasons that this franchise has been taking on water in its last couple of outings. Read more »
May 22nd, 2011 Manikandan 
Directed by : Scott Charles Stewart
Written by : Cory Goodman
Starring : Paul Bettany, Karl Urban, Cam Gigandet
Based, loosely, on a popular Korean comic series and reuniting the director and star of the underwhelming Legion, Priest is a Searchers with priest versus vampires replacing cowboys and Indians. Throw in a bit of sci-fi and you have a movie with elements of Blade Runner, Judge Dredd, Aliens and many others. Read more »
May 20th, 2011 Manikandan 1. Shawshank Redemption (1994)
It’s 1946 and Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins) a former banker is facing a double life sentence for a crime for which he is not guilty in the foreboding prison of the film’s title. At first quiet but always reserved he becomes the go to person for financial advice gaining a unique but exposed position in the prisons hierarchy. By virtue of this positioning he forges the most unlikely of relationships. One of these is with hardened lifer Red (Morgan Freeman), ‘the only guilty man in Shawshank’ and their mutually beneficial friendship engenders a hope in each for a life not only outside of Shawshank’s walls but outside each ones own personal prison. A quiet confident slow building film with a message of the liberating nature of friendship. Read more »