Anthony Hopkins' supremely understated, wordless portrayal allows us to peek into Steven's repressed soul.

Umberto D is a prime example of Italian Neo-Realism, and a great exploration into the human condition.

It is in the darkness that much of the story lies.

Casablanca is a film that has really walked far away from time and has sort of made its own place in history.

A woman who stood against the mob and had to swallow a sour pill.

An exceptional science fiction with a close to human perspective.

A film that redefined everything that cinema was set out to do.

The themes that bring about death and are always closely related to it our happiness, revenge, self doubt and sometimes free thinking also.

This is not a film that will bring tears to your eyes. But it might bring in a strange beauty that is so common to many of Wong Kar Wai's films.

The film has its moments of plot deviations but its intent is towards a greater love that the protagonists wish to see.

There is a lot the director could have explored with the narrative itself but instead succumbing to the strength of the songs that Ray worked so hard to produce.

The film like most of its contemporary art films is filled with several pauses. But these pauses provides the crux of most of the feelings in this film.

The best excuse for seeing the film is the terrific performances of Joaquin Phoenix and Reese Witherspoon, who, as Johnny and June, makes this film come alive.

The Butcher puts a mark on Leo's face for causing him pain. The resulting montage of Leo trying to get better is really very cathartic.

The camera begins with a shot from Bauby's point of view capturing even tears from this very cynical yet endearing man.