With over three decades in the Indian film industry and a rich background in Mass Media, Troy Ribeiro is a freelance film critic and journalist. His work has been published in Movie Magazine, Stardust, Hindustan Times, Asian Woman, and IANS. When he is not reviewing films, he engages in scriptwriting, script doctoring, and filmmaking. His short film ‘The Witness’ was showcased in the Goan section of IFFI-54 in 2023.
Satluj listens carefully to those whispers, uncovering one of the darkest chapters of Punjab's... Read More
Film may not leave audiences humming heroic ballads, though it certainly leaves them questioning who... Read More
Minions and Monsters succeeds most when it remembers that the simplest ideas often produce the... Read More
Elle, the prequel to Legally Blonde, initially borrows so heavily from the original that it risks... Read More
The film may not soar consistently, but it glides just high enough to suggest better adventures... Read More
Toy Story 5 understands that burden and, rather than merely dusting off familiar faces, attempts to... Read More
The film remains caught between nostalgia and reinvention. It offers atmospheric pleasures, earnest... Read More
With its distinctive visual imagination and sophisticated understanding of fear's quieter registers,... Read More
Its mysteries may not always sustain their intrigue, but Disclosure Day ultimately finds its... Read More
The film may have lost some of the wonder that once defined the franchise, yet it remains strangely... Read More
Unlike the earlier instalments, Drishyam 3 functions less as a thriller and more as a meditation on... Read More
Visually, the film embraces colour, bustle, and small-town flamboyance. Prayagraj is presented with... Read More
The second season of Inspector Avinash is not groundbreaking, not forgettable either. This is a... Read More
Directed by Simon McQuoid, the sequel moves past much of the heavy exposition that divided viewers... Read More
