7 Nepali Movies that were blatantly copied from Bollywood and Tamil Movies

Bulbbul Movie Review: A tale of red night

Bulbbul: A cold night dripped in bloodshot red where the spirit of “Chudail'' roams freely around the forest, just the kind of story the 5 year old Bulbbul is raised up hearing. Bulbbul is an important women centric movie that needs to be talked and discussed. Bulbbul is shown free playing along the branches of the trees but her freedom abruptly ceases when she at her very tender age is married to a man contrastingly older than her. Set in Bengal during the colonial period around 1881, Bulbul speaks volume about all the regressive practices like patriarchy, child marriage, rape, gender equality, mysogny and the filthy secrets rich family possess. When Bulbbul’s brother in law, Satya returns after his studies an series of murder is taking place in the same time. As Satya puts his detective hat to investigate the murders, the secrets that are revealed will shake him to core. Bulbbul has lavish set design accompanied by costumes. THe highlight of the movie is indeed the striking

Ghost Stories- A Review★★★

After previous anthology movies like “Bombay Talkies” and “Lust Stories” our fab four turns their head into the genre of horror with the latest Netflix release “Ghost Stories”. Like the previous ones this movie also consists of four stories directed by Zoya Akthar, Anurag Kashyap, Dibakar Banarjee and Karan Johar. Let’s discuss and review the four stories. Zoya Akthar- The major premise for Zoya’s story revolves inside a house where a nurse Sameera played by Janhvi Kapoor is on her duty to take care of an old lady Mrs Malik played by Surekha Sikri. Surekha Sikri’s errie look and appearance certainly brings the spookiness to the story. We feel invested in the story and Janhvi Kapoor with her dialects and decent acting shows some improvement from her previous works. Anurag Kashyap- Anurag’s story is the most mind bending one among the all with many visual symbolisms and metaphors. Anurag chooses the de-saturated theme with hard to detect colors present in the story

Turtles can fly (2004) Movie Review

Turtles can fly (2004). In a refugee camp somewhere near the Iraq and Turkey border lives a boy named Satellite. Like his name, Satellite connects the little village with the world as it seems he is the only guy in the village who can understand English and perform the repair and maintenance work relating to TV, Radio and dish antennas- the only source of information for the village. He is accompanied all time by his two sidekicks Pashow and Shirkooh. Satellite is also the leader of children pack who outsources his children to villagers for scavenging the landmines left by Americans. Satellite meets with a mysterious boy Hengov who is a clairvoyant and his sister Agrin accompanied by their blind brother and the turn of events which changes his life. The movie is directed by Khurdish movie director Bahman Ghobadi. Ghobadi beautifully presents us with the unpleasant circumstances of refugees especially children who even in those dire situation find a way to live up their

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