(According to Mahendra Singh Coffee Bloom is a 2 star movie)

the film is produced by speaking tree productions. it tells the story of a young man dev, who sells his family coffee estate as a statement underlining his renunciation of the world. the film premiered at mumbai film festival, organized by mumbai academy of the moving image (mami), last year under the 'new faces of indian cinema' category. coffee bloom is scheduled for release on 6 march 2015.
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(According to Mahendra Singh Nh10 is a 5 star movie)

you can either fight or flee. nh 10 takes us on a journey in which both fleeing and fighting struggle for space, till the time comes to stop running. when young, attractive, urban professional meera (anushka sharma) urges her husband (neil bhoopalam) to run away from the men who are terrorising them, she is doing what instinctively comes to most of us. when she turns around to face the enemy, we want to cheer. because this is a lone woman in a man’s world, the kind of world where women are killed before they are born, or dumped, after they draw their first breath, in rubbish bins. it is the land of the khaps, where caste and gender determine whether you will live or die. or, worse, how you will live and die. the build-up in navdeep singh’s second feature is so tight, so tense, so horrifying that you can’t blink. nh 10 goes through haryana, which is about as far as it can get from the upscale gurgaon highrises people like meera and arjun occupy: as a character tells meera, “jahaan aapke gurgaon ka border khatam hota hai, wahan law khatam, maddam”. a run-in with a bunch of violent men who are seen abducting a young couple begins a spiral in which meera and arjun sink deeper and deeper, with no reprieve in sight. gunplay results in an accidental death, and the bunch, led by satbir (darshan kumaar), turns upon the two with murderous intent. posted by : anil sidar on 27 mar 2015 average
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