Wanted, directed by ace choreographer Prabhu Deva who also made the Tamil version of the film, is a senseless, noisy, gratuitously violent movie - the kind that you thought you had left behind in the 1980s.

The flick starring- Ashmit Patel, Rannvijay Singh, Aarti Chabria and Prashant Raj is an uninteresting attempt. All Khatkar seems to be interested in is camera work, which he surely excels at but guess he’s forgotten the fact that one has to add a strong storyline to gel with the thrilling scenes.

Quick Gun Murugan is quite an enjoyable satire that combines the recipes of South Indian movies, Hollywood Westerns and Kung Fu actioners, all the cliches and characters from the 1970s come to life in this madcap roller coaster ride.

Director K Murali Mohan Rao's Daddy Cool is a misguided copy paste job of Frank Oz's incredibly funny 'Death at a Funeral', if you've seen the original avoid the remake, and if you haven't, avoid it like plague.

Love Khichdi will leave you with some uncomfortable acid reflux just 15 minutes into the movie, for you will realize that you've wasted your hard earned cash.

Director Puneet Sira's 'Kissan' is more or less a remake of Manoj Kumar’s 1967 hit film 'Upkaar', set in a village the film is about two brothers Sohail and Arbaaz Khan, who look like movie stars inspite of one of them being a farmer.

Ram Gopal Varma’s ‘Agyaat’ is as shoddy as the dead dummy publicity gimmick he deployed to publicise the flick. A disappointment to say the least, considering Ramu’s last year's horror offering ‘Phoonk’ where even the otherwise innocuous crow had sent shivers down all our spines.

This is Raj Kapoor’s Bobby with furtive sex and a baby thrown in for good measure. Otherwise the boy-meets-girl formula never seemed more homage-bound.

Come to think of it, if the film carries the 'burden' of humungous expectations, it's imperative that it goes beyond those expectations. The reaction after watching the film has to be similar to a child who has laid his hands on his fav toy.

Reality television comes to big screen but the fear factor is that it’s too pretentious. So in the same South African city where Akshay Kumar played host to daredevil girls, Sanjay Dutt challenges an eclectic group to perform stunts for his betting business.