Arshia Dhar

In Call Me By Your Name, a wholesome and sensuous experience of a place that feels like home

Pet parenting in a pandemic: Caring for a fur child during the COVID-19 crisis has its comforts — and challenges

Lupin review: The Omar Sy show ups the ante by lending a credible cultural premise to its classic literary source

The Manoj Bajpayee interview | 'Being part of The Family Man shows our respect for India's diversity as creative people'

CiNEmatters Ep 5 | How Anmol Gurung's Appa, about a father-son duo, reveals social structures hidden in plain sight

CiNEmatters Ep 1 | How the Bodo film Jwlwi: The Seed examines the plight of women in a volatile Assam

Firstpost presents CiNEmatters, a new podcast on the cinema of North East India and its socio-cultural nuances

CiNEmatters Ep 4 | Phijigee Mani sheds light on the insidious ways in which patriarchy governs life in Manipur

CiNEmatters Ep 2 | How the Assamese film Maj Rati Keteki probes into the complex issue of identity in the state

CiNEmatters Ep 3 | In Reema Borah's film Bokul, a closer look at the plight of lives forced to reside on Assam's fringes

In Mare of Easttown, a plaintive look at women's trauma as caregivers, and their constant quest for adequacy

Aparna Sen and Madhabi Mukherjee on Satyajit Ray, the man, and his enduring legacy

Rumours of Spring: Farah Bashir's memoir is a stirring account of an unquiet adolescence spent in Kashmir

How writer-director Mohit Priyadarshi made Kosa, a searing look at human rights violations in Chhattisgarh

Amitav Ghosh on his book Jungle Nama, folk traditions: 'We have to find ways to make reading collaborative'

True Mothers review: Naomi Kawase's film explores nuances of motherhood but succumbs to its clichés

Genus Pan movie review: Lav Diaz's film cuts down on runtime but not intensity of its scathing criticism of Filipino society