TonightOnScreen Catalog
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Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara
Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara is an iconic cinematic work starring Hrithik Roshan as Arjun Saluja.
Mad Max: Fury Road
Directed, produced, and co-written by visionary Australian director George Miller, 2015's Mad Max: Fury Road redefined twenty-first-century kinetic action cinema, earning 10 Academy Award nominations and winning six Oscars for its astonishing physical stunt choreography, practical visual effects, and relentless pacing. In a post-apocalyptic desert wasteland where gasoline and water are precious, scarce commodities, tyrannical warlord Immortan Joe rules the Citadel through religious fanaticism and armed legions of suicidal War Boys. Max Rockatansky (Tom Hardy), a haunted wanderer seeking survival after the loss of his family, is captured and utilized as a universal 'blood bag' for ailing War Boy Nux (Nicholas Hoult). Fate intersects when Imperator Furiosa (Charlize Theron in a fierce, iconic performance of feminist defiance and indomitable courage) hijacks a heavily armored 18-wheel War Rig to rescue Immortan Joe's enslaved 'Five Wives' and lead them across the radioactive desert toward her mythical matriarchal homeland, the 'Green Place'. Forming an uneasy alliance of mutual survival, Max and Furiosa battle relentless waves of spiked demolition vehicles, flame-throwing guitarists, and rival warlords in a continuous, two-hour vehicular chase of operatic proportions. John Seale's vibrant orange-and-teal cinematography and Junkie XL's thunderous percussive score elevate Fury Road into an uncompromising, peerless action masterpiece that will be studied for generations.
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Wes Anderson's visually dazzling, pastel-hued 2014 masterpiece The Grand Budapest Hotel stands as the auteur filmmaker's most commercially successful and critically revered achievement, grossing over $172 million globally and winning four Academy Awards. Set in the fictional, idyllic Central European alpine Republic of Zubrowka between the World Wars, the narrative unfolds through intricate nested flashback framing devices inspired by the literary works of Stefan Zweig. Ralph Fiennes delivers a career-defining comic and dramatic tour de force as Monsieur Gustave H., the fastidious, poetry-quoting, and impeccably perfumed legendary concierge of the opulent Grand Budapest Hotel, who maintains intimate romantic bonds with wealthy, elderly female clientele. When his octogenarian lover Madame D. (Tilda Swinton) dies under suspicious circumstances and bequeaths him an invaluable Renaissance painting entitled Boy with Apple, Gustave finds himself framed for murder by her ruthless fascist son Dmitri (Adrien Brody) and pursued by an unfeeling hitman (Willem Dafoe). Aided by his loyal young refugee lobby boy Zero Moustafa (Tony Revolori) and an apprentice baker with a Mexico-shaped birthmark named Agatha (Saoirse Ronan), Gustave orchestrates a daring prison break and cross-country train chase to prove his innocence. Featuring Alexandre Desplat's Oscar-winning folk balalaika score and Robert Yeoman's meticulously framed aspect ratio shifts, The Grand Budapest Hotel is a melancholic ode to a bygone era of elegance.
Baahubali: The Beginning
S. S. Rajamouli's 2015 fantasy epic Baahubali: The Beginning is the watershed landmark that single-handedly conceived the modern 'Pan-Indian Film' industry. Set in the fictional, grand kingdom of Mahishmati, the film opens with Queen Mother Sivagami (Ramya Krishna) drowning in a river while holding an infant boy aloft above the raging waters. Raised by tribal villagers beneath towering waterfalls, the boy grows into the extraordinarily strong, adventurous Shivudu (Prabhas). Driven by curiosity and love for rebel warrior Avantika (Tamannaah Bhatia), Shivudu scales the colossal waterfalls and learns that his mother is Devansena (Anushka Shetty), held in chains for 25 years by the tyrannical Emperor Bhallaladeva (Rana Daggubati). Shivudu rescues Devasena and discovers his royal identity: he is Mahendra Baahubali, the son of the beloved, deceased King Amarendra Baahubali. Through an extended flashback of grand chariot warfare against the barbarian Kalakeya hordes, Sivagami crowns Amarendra as the true king, leading to the greatest cliffhanger in cinematic history: loyal royal slave Kattappa (Sathyaraj) confessing in tears that he was the one who murdered Baahubali. A cultural phenomenon that broke every box office record in India.
Kalki 2898 AD
Nag Ashwin's mythological sci-fi extravaganza Kalki 2898 AD made global cinema history as India's most expensive production ever, grossing over ₹1,100 crore ($140 million) worldwide. Set in a post-apocalyptic, barren wasteland in the year 2898 AD—6,000 years after the events of the Mahabharata—the world's last surviving city, Kasi, is ruled by the megalomaniacal, god-like Supreme Yaskin (Kamal Haasan in a chilling, prosthetics-laden transformation) from the floating inverted-pyramid utopia known as 'The Complex.' When pregnant laboratory refugee SUM-80 (Deepika Padukone) escapes carrying the unborn Kalki—the tenth and final avatar of Lord Vishnu prophesied to end the Kali Yuga—she is protected by the immortal, 8-foot warrior Ashwatthama (a towering, career-best performance by Amitabh Bachchan). Prabhas stars with charisma and comedic charm as Bhairava, a self-serving bounty hunter aided by his sentient AI vehicle Bujji (voiced by Keerthy Suresh), who seeks to capture the woman for Complex citizenship before realizing his true Mahabharata heritage as Karna. Blending cyberpunk Dune-esque aesthetics with deep Hindu mythology, Kalki 2898 AD established the Kalki Cinematic Universe with historic brilliance.
Ponniyin Selvan: Part I
Master filmmaker Mani Ratnam realized a six-decade-old Tamil cultural dream by adapting Kalki Krishnamurthy's iconic 1955 historical novel into the sweeping epic Ponniyin Selvan: Part I, grossing over ₹500 crore worldwide to become one of the highest-grossing Tamil films of all time. Set in the 10th century during the golden era of the Chola Empire, the narrative unfolds amidst treacherous palace conspiracies and impending civil war. With Emperor Sundara Chola (Prakash Raj) bedridden by illness, the kingdom's ruthless treasury minister Periya Pazhuvettarayar (R. Sarathkumar) plots a covert coup to install the Emperor's cousin Madhurantakan upon the throne. Fierce crown prince Aditha Karikalan (Chiyaan Vikram in a tortured, volcanic performance) dispatches his charming, agile warrior spy Vallavarayan Vandhiyathevan (Karthi in an effortless, show-stealing turn) across southern India to deliver urgent warnings to his sister Princess Kundavai (Trisha) and younger brother Arulmozhi Varman / Ponniyin Selvan (Jayam Ravi) in Sri Lanka. Standing at the center of the conspiracy is the breathtaking, vengeful Queen Nandini (Aishwarya Rai Bachchan in an ethereal, mesmerizing dual turn). Featuring A. R. Rahman's majestic, classical score and Ravi Varman's royal cinematography, PS-1 is a cinematic triumph.