2020 may have begun on a glum note, but it’s never too late to change. And the monsoon may be a good time. There’s nothing that a long drive in the rain can’t fix.
In Amazon Prime Video’s Bandish Bandits, we’re introduced to a young couple, who have very little in common, apart from their shared love for music. Despite their differences, however, they manage to persevere, which raises the question: Can a couple with nothing in common stay together?
After an entire week in a cramped office, weekends are the rare and sacred times when we begin to live out our dreams. But in trying to eke out every last drop of entertainment from those two days, we’re forgetting how to have spontaneous fun.
A recently conducted nationwide survey found that seven out of 10 Indian men in the age range of 25 to 45 years do not actually tell their best friends how they feel about them.
An Out Of Love survey that polled married Indians on their expectations of loyalty found out that people in love marriage are more prone to being suspicious of their partners than the ones in arranged marriages. Normally, I’d scoff at this. But today, I’m living proof.
Narrated by Rajkummar Rao, Spotify’s collection of stories #RukJaanaNahi mines hope and healing from dread and despair of the pandemic through radical acts of kindness and empathy.
While initially Durgamati: The Myth seems like a straightforward horror movie, the story ends up going far beyond a traditional bhoot-bangla scarefest.
While scrolling through my timeline I noticed a change in Amazon Prime Video’s logo. The “me” from prime is missing. Is it a typo or trick? Am I missing something?
The father is often an absent figure in a young girl’s journey to womanhood. But why should it be that way? If fathers talked to their daughters about menstruation, we’d have men who were less judgmental, more empathetic, and overall compassionate individuals.