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Recent Reviews by Anupama Chopra
The Hollywood Reporter India

Anupama Chopra is a film critic, national award-winning book author and journalist. She is the editor of The Hollywood Reporter India, founder of Film Companion Studios and chairperson of the Film Critics Guild. She has covered cinema since 1993 in multiple mediums – print, television and digital. She has worked with India Today, NDTV 24x7, Star World. She has also written about cinema for various international publications including The New York Times and Sight and Sound. Anupama has authored several books, including King of Bollywood - Shah Rukh Khan and the Seductive World of Indian Cinema, which was featured on the Editor’s Choice list of the New York Times Sunday book review and translated into German, Indonesian and Polish. Anupama received an M.A. in journalism from Northwestern University.

Films reviewed on this Page

Crazxy
Rekhachithram
Dragon
Be Happy
Nadaaniyan
Mere Husband Ki Biwi
Dhoom Dhaam
Chhaava
The Mehta Boys
Loveyapa

Crazxy
The narrative delves deep into themes of redemption, parental responsibility, and the complexities of human relationships.
All 8 reviews of Crazxy here
Rekhachithram
The film transforms from a routine thriller into a poignant exploration of thwarted ambitions, star power, and the lasting impact of loss.
All 5 reviews of Rekhachithram here
Dragon
A heartwarming story about ordinary struggles rather than a testosterone-fueled saga.
All 4 reviews of Dragon here
Be Happy
A sentimental father-daughter drama with a dance competition and terminal illness, making it convoluted but emotionally charged.
All 8 reviews of Be Happy here
Nadaaniyan
A film that relies heavily on nostalgia and visual appeal but falls short in its narrative
All 19 reviews of Nadaaniyan here
Mere Husband Ki Biwi
Aims to provide laughter during tough times, it fails to deliver meaningful entertainment.
All 9 reviews of Mere Husband Ki Biwi here
Dhoom Dhaam
Despite these shortcomings, Dhoom Dhaam offers a mildly diverting experience, primarily due to the performances of its lead actors.
All 9 reviews of Dhoom Dhaam here
Chhaava
The film's ambition is evident, but it could have benefited from more nuanced storytelling throughout.
All 17 reviews of Chhaava here
The Mehta Boys
Despite its structural bumps, The Mehta Boys carries warmth, heart, and a performance-driven intimacy that makes it a poignant watch.
All 9 reviews of The Mehta Boys here
Loveyapa
While the film retains some of its original energy and features a lively soundtrack, Loveyapa ultimately feels stretched and superficial.
All 9 reviews of Loveyapa here