TonightOnScreen Catalog
Explore Entertainment • Comedy
Search our curated catalog of cinema releases, binge-worthy series, and where to stream them.
La La Land
Written and directed by Damien Chazelle at just 31 years of age, La La Land is a dazzling, vibrant modern musical that reinvents classic Hollywood technicolor romanticism with contemporary emotional realism. Set against the sun-drenched freeways, planetarium skies, and smoky jazz clubs of modern Los Angeles, the film follows the intoxicating romance between Mia Dolan (Emma Stone in her first Oscar-winning role), an aspiring actress juggling soul-draining auditions while working as a Warner Bros. lot barista, and Sebastian Wilder (Ryan Gosling), a purist jazz pianist who dreams of opening his own club to preserve dying musical heritage. As their seasons together unfold—bursting into joyously choreographed musical numbers like 'Another Day of Sun' and the hilltop tap dance 'A Lovely Night'—their passionate support for each other's dreams ironically pulls them down diverging artistic paths. Chazelle balances classic MGM escapism with bittersweet truth, culminating in a legendary, wordless alternate-reality epilogue that captures what might have been. Earning a record-tying 14 Academy Award nominations and winning six Oscars including Best Director, Best Actress, and Justin Hurwitz's score, La La Land is cinema's purest love letter to the dreamers.
Thor: Ragnarok
Thor: Ragnarok is an exuberant, visually kaleidoscopic, and wildly funny reinvention of Marvel's Norse mythological universe, orchestrated with vibrant 80s-synth flair by visionary New Zealand director Taika Waititi. Following the peaceful passing of King Odin in Norway, a terrifying ancient cataclysm is unleashed: Hela, the ruthless Goddess of Death and Odin's banished firstborn daughter, breaks free from her millennial prison. Effortlessly shattering Thor’s legendary hammer Mjölnir with her bare hand, Hela violently banishes Thor and Loki into the cosmic abyss before conquering Asgard and reanimating its ancient berserker legion. Hurled across space, Thor finds himself stranded on Sakaar—a chaotic, neon-lit garbage planet situated at the crossroads of wormholes, ruled by the eccentric, eccentric dictator Grandmaster. Stripped of his royal locks and forced into gladiatorial combat, Thor discovers his opponent in the Grand Arena is none other than the Incredible Hulk, the Avengers’ missing champion who has chosen to remain in monstrous form as Sakaar’s reigning gladiator god. Forming an unruly, dysfunctional escape alliance called 'The Revengers' alongside Hulk, the treacherous Loki, and a disgraced, alcohol-dependent Asgardian warrior named Valkyrie, Thor stages an audacious cosmic breakout to prevent the total obliteration of his homeland. Featuring Led Zeppelin's pulse-pounding 'Immigrant Song' and dazzling visual humor, Ragnarok is a triumphant, hilarious exploration of power, brotherhood, and the profound truth that Asgard is not a place, but its people.
Premalu
Directed by Girish A.D. and co-written with Kiran Josey, produced by Fahadh Faasil, Dileesh Pothan, and Syam Pushkaran under Bhavana Studios, the 2024 Malayalam romantic comedy blockbuster Premalu (Love Stories) became an unprecedented box office phenomenon across India and the global diaspora, grossing over ₹136 crore on a modest ₹3 crore budget to become one of the highest-grossing Malayalam films of all time and a massive cross-cultural superhit dubbed into Telugu and Tamil. Set against the vibrant, youthful IT landscape and bustling urban culture of Hyderabad, the story follows Sachin Santhosh (Naslen K. Gafoor in a charmingly relatable, pitch-perfect comic turn), an introverted, directionless engineering graduate from Kerala whose plans to migrate to the United Kingdom collapse due to visa rejection. Reluctantly moving to Hyderabad alongside his eccentric, loyal school friend Amal Davis (Sangeeth Prathap in an iconic, scene-stealing comic performance) to attend GATE coaching classes, Sachin's uninspired existence is illuminated when he attends a wedding and encounters Reenu (Mamitha Baiju in a sensational, star-making breakthrough of radiant screen presence and infectious charm), a confident, independent software engineer working at an IT firm. Sachin falls head-over-heels in love with Reenu, but faces a formidable comedic rival in Aadhi (Shyam Mohan in an unforgettable comedic turn), Reenu's pompous, self-proclaimed 'protective' senior colleague whose cringe-worthy alpha-male pretensions become a national pop-culture meme ('Just JK!'). Eschewing melodramatic clichés in favor of razor-sharp situational humor, conversational dialogue, and genuine warmth, Vishnu Vijay's breezy musical score and Ajmal Sabu's vibrant cinematography elevate Premalu into a modern romantic comedy classic that celebrates the joyful chaos of youthful love.
Aavesham
Written and directed by Jithu Madhavan and produced by Anwar Rasheed and Nazriya Nazim, the 2024 Malayalam action comedy blockbuster Aavesham (Excitement) became an unprecedented cultural sensation across India, grossing over ₹156 crore worldwide and spawning viral pop-culture catchphrases like 'Eda Mone!' (Hey Son!). The story follows three naive Malayali engineering students—Aju, Bibi, and Shanthan—who move to Bengaluru seeking academic independence and fun. However, their college dreams turn into a living nightmare when they are brutally ragging-bullied, beaten, and humiliated by ruthless senior college student Kutti and his gang. Desperate for retribution and physical protection, the three boys venture into the shadowy local dive bars of Bengaluru to find an underworld gangster who can beat up their college seniors. There they encounter Ranga (Fahadh Faasil in an unhinged, career-defining masterclass of manic physical comedy, explosive charisma, and terrifying volatile intensity), an eccentric, all-white-clad, gold-draped local gangster who lives by a bizarre, contradictory code: he loves dancing in juice bars, worships cinema fight sequences, yearns desperately for maternal affection, and refuses to touch his enemies himself, relying on his loyal giant henchman Amban (Sajin Gopu in an unforgettable comic turn) and dozens of followers. As the students get pulled into Ranga's extravagant, unpredictable, and dangerous underworld kingdom, they realize that breaking free from Ranga's clutches is far more terrifying than the college seniors they sought revenge against. Propelled by Sushin Shyam's infectious, pulse-pounding EDM musical score ('Illuminati') and Sameer Thahir's dynamic cinematography, Aavesham is a glorious, adrenaline-fueled theatrical riot that showcases Fahadh Faasil at the very pinnacle of his extraordinary acting genius.
Mimi
Directed by Laxman Utekar, the 2021 comedy-drama Mimi was a triumphant streaming smash that earned Kriti Sanon the prestigious National Film Award for Best Actress and Pankaj Tripathi the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actor. Set in the colorful town of Mandawa in Rajasthan, the film follows Mimi Rathore (Kriti Sanon), an ambitious small-town local dancer who dreams of making it in Bollywood. Lacking the ₹20 lakh required for a Mumbai photoshoot, Mimi agrees to an unconventional proposal mediated by cheerful taxi driver Bhanu (Pankaj Tripathi): becoming a surrogate mother for an American couple, John and Summer, who cannot conceive. When a prenatal test incorrectly suggests the unborn fetus may have Down syndrome, the panicked American parents abandon the pregnancy and flee back to the United States. Devastated and visibly pregnant, Mimi must convince her conservative parents that the child is Bhanu's, leading to hilarious confusion before she bravely embraces motherhood, giving birth to a healthy baby boy named Raj. When the biological parents return years later to claim the child, Mimi wages a fierce emotional battle for her son. Driven by A. R. Rahman's vibrant musical score (featuring 'Param Sundari'), Mimi is a heartfelt triumph.
Badhaai Ho
Directed by Amit Ravindernath Sharma, the 2018 comedy-drama Badhaai Ho was a colossal sleeper blockbuster, grossing over ₹220 crore worldwide on a modest budget and winning two National Film Awards. Ayushmann Khurrana stars as Nakul Kaushik, a 25-year-old middle-class Delhi corporate executive planning his marriage to his wealthy girlfriend Renee (Sanya Malhotra). Nakul's world is turned upside down when his middle-aged parents—gentle railway ticket collector Jeetender (Gajraj Rao in an immortal, endearing turn) and his devoted homemaker wife Priyamvada (Neena Gupta in a career-reviving, heartwarming performance)—discover they are unexpectedly pregnant in their late fifties. Mortified by societal gossip, neighborhood mockery, and the sharp tongue of his grandmother (Surekha Sikri, who won the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress), Nakul distances himself from his parents in shame. However, as relatives insult his mother and the reality of family solidarity takes hold, Nakul stands up for his parents' love and dignity. Blending laugh-out-loud situational comedy with tender progressive emotion, Badhaai Ho broke taboos on mature intimacy with extraordinary warmth. Winner of two National Film Awards, Badhaai Ho struck a profound chord across urban and rural demographics, solidifying Hindi cinema's golden era of progressive family comedies that tackle cultural stigmas with heartwarming empathy and sparkling humor.
Vikramarkudu
Vikramarkudu is an electrifying, furiously entertaining, and massively influential action masala masterpiece directed by S. S. Rajamouli, showcasing 'Mass Maharaja' Ravi Teja in a legendary dual performance that redefined heroic archetypes and became a nationwide sensation, spawning blockbuster remakes in Hindi (Rowdy Rathore starring Akshay Kumar), Tamil (Siruthai starring Karthi), Kannada (Veera Madakari), and Bengali. The narrative opens in Hyderabad with Athili Sathi Babu, a clever, street-smart petty thief and con man who, alongside his loyal sidekick Duvva Abbulu, pulls off humorous heists while falling head over heels for a spirited rural girl named Neeraja. Sathi Babu's carefree life is upended when a mysterious trunk he steals reveals not gold or jewels, but a terrified little girl named Neha who clings to him, tearfully calling him 'Daddy'. Convinced he has been framed, Sathi Babu tries desperately to abandon her, but finds his conscience stirred as brutal, machete-wielding assassins descend upon them from the lawless badlands of Chambal. When Sathi Babu is ambushed and on the verge of death, the mysterious assassins are wiped out by a terrifyingly identical figure: Assistant Superintendent of Police Vikram Singh Rathore. The mortally wounded police officer's backstory is revealed: a fearless, unbribable cop who single-handedly waged war against the barbaric feudal despot Bavuji and his depraved son Munna in the terrorized village of Devgarh. Before succumbing to bullet wounds, Rathore entrusts his daughter to Sathi Babu. Deeply moved and transformed by the noble sacrifice, the petty con man assumes the identity of Vikram Rathore, strapping on the khaki uniform to unleash absolute, ruthless vengeance on Bavuji's criminal empire.
Eega
Eega (released in Hindi as Makkhi) is an astonishingly inventive, globally acclaimed, and delightfully audacious fantasy revenge thriller directed by S. S. Rajamouli, widely celebrated as one of the most uniquely creative achievements in the history of commercial Indian cinema. The heartwarming first act follows Nani, a cheerful, hardworking graphic designer who has spent two years patiently and playfully wooing Bindu, a gentle micro-artist and NGO worker who secretly reciprocates his deep affection but loves keeping him guessing. Their blossoming romance is abruptly shattered by Sudeep, an immensely wealthy, narcissistic, and predatory industrialist who is accustomed to possessing any woman he desires. When Sudeep sets his sights on Bindu and realizes she loves Nani instead of him, his psychopathic vanity curdles into murderous rage. Sudeep kidnaps Nani, brutally tortures him, and hangs him in an abandoned warehouse, staging the murder as a suicide just as Bindu is preparing to confess her love. In his dying breath, Nani vows vengeance. In an unprecedented narrative leap, Nani is reincarnated as a common housefly — an eega — endowed with human memories, consciousness, and an unquenchable thirst for retribution. Realizing his microscopic physical vulnerability, the fly uses razor-sharp intellect, tactical sabotage, and psychological warfare to make Sudeep's life a living nightmare: causing catastrophic car accidents, triggering insomnia, ruining multimillion-dollar business deals, and tattooing warnings in spilled tea. When Sudeep discovers the fly is Nani's spirit, he deploys flamethrowers, bodyguards, and occultists, culminating in an electrifying, emotional showdown where the tiny insect arms himself with miniature needles to protect Bindu and destroy his killer.
Deadpool 2
Deadpool 2, directed by high-octane action specialist David Leitch, elevates the franchise's trademark self-referential comedy and ultra-violent spectacle while injecting a surprisingly profound emotional core around grief, mentorship, and chosen family. Following a devastating, tragic home-invasion ambush that claims the life of his beloved Vanessa, Wade Wilson spirals into suicidal depression, surviving multiple gruesome attempts to blow himself to pieces thanks to his uncontrollable, indestructible healing factor. Taken under the compassionate wing of X-Men's Colossus to heal at Xavier’s School for Gifted Youngsters, Deadpool reluctantly agrees to serve as an X-Man in training. His inaugural mission goes haywire at a mutant re-education orphanage, where Wade defends Russell Collins (Firefist), an emotionally abused fourteen-year-old pyrotechnic mutant. Russell's dangerous trajectory draws the lethal attention of Cable, a heavily armed, cybernetic soldier from a dystopian future who has traveled backward through time to assassinate young Russell before he grows into the ruthless warlord who murders Cable's wife and daughter. Recognizing that Russell is just a traumatized child on the verge of making a fatal moral choice, Deadpool forms 'X-Force'—an eccentric, ill-fated mercenary strike team featuring the lucky mutant Domino—to intercept Cable and protect Russell. Punctuated by jaw-dropping convoy shootouts, hilarious celebrity cameos, and Celine Dion’s epic power ballad, Deadpool 2 is an outrageous, action-packed celebration of second chances.
Sharaabi
Sharaabi represents the pinnacle of emotional melodrama and tragic character study within Amitabh Bachchan's illustrious collaboration with director Prakash Mehra. At the beating heart of this musical masterpiece is Vicky Kapoor, the solitary and deeply sensitive son of an ultra-wealthy, emotionally distant industrialist, Amarnath Kapoor. Deprived of maternal warmth since infancy and perpetually sidelined by a father who measures life exclusively in ledger balances and commercial profits, Vicky seeks sanctuary from cold loneliness inside bottles of alcohol. Beneath his perpetual intoxication, however, lies an extraordinarily generous, erudite, and righteous soul who uses his fortune to aid the destitute, defend the defenseless, and mock the hollow vanity of aristocratic high society. Raised with genuine affection only by the household blind servant and a devoted munshi, Vicky's aimless existence finds profound purpose and redemptive light when he encounters Meena, a talented, dignified dancer striving to care for her aging father. As Vicky falls deeply in love with Meena's grace and unyielding self-respect, he strives to overcome his crippling addiction to prove his worthiness. However, cruel misunderstandings, class prejudices orchestrated by corrupt business associates, and the stubborn arrogance of his father threaten to tear their fragile romance apart. Enriched by Bappi Lahiri's immortal musical score and Kishore Kumar's timeless vocals—featuring classics like 'Inteha Ho Gayi Intezaar Ki' and 'De De Pyar De'—Sharaabi weaves an intensely moving portrait of familial alienation, unrequited parental affection, and the desperate yearning for human connection that elevates commercial Hindi cinema to high art.
Newton
Directed by Amit V. Masurkar, the 2017 black comedy political satire Newton captured the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi and was selected as India's official submission for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 90th Academy Awards. Rajkummar Rao delivers an extraordinary, critically lauded performance as Nutan 'Newton' Kumar, an idealistic, incorruptible young government clerk obsessed with honesty and punctuality. Newton volunteers for a perilous election duty assignment in a remote, conflict-ridden tribal village nestled deep in the dense, Naxalite-controlled jungles of Chhattisgarh. Accompanied by cynical, battle-hardened CRPF Assistant Commandant Aatma Singh (Pankaj Tripathi in an exquisite, nuanced turn of pragmatic fatigue) and local tribal election liaison Malko (Anjali Patil), Newton is determined to conduct free and fair voting for the village's 76 registered voters using an electronic voting machine. Confronted by terrified tribal villagers who have never heard of democracy, staged voting for international journalists, and armed military intimidation, Newton's stubborn moral compass sparks a dark, poignant battle of wills. An essential cinematic reflection on democracy.
Deadpool & Wolverine
Directed by Shawn Levy, Marvel Studios' 2024 record-shattering R-rated superhero comedy Deadpool & Wolverine reunited Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman in a glorious, multi-billion-dollar box office triumph that grossed over $1.337 billion worldwide. Six years after retiring his katanas, a depressed Wade Wilson (Ryan Reynolds) works as a used-car salesman until he is abducted by the Time Variance Authority (TVA) and informed by rogue bureaucrat Paradox (Matthew Macfadyen) that his timeline is dying following the death of its 'anchor being,' Wolverine. Desperate to save his found family, Deadpool travels the multiverse and recruits the 'worst Wolverine' (Hugh Jackman)—a broken, guilt-ridden variant who failed his world's X-Men. Cast into 'The Void'—a wasteland for forgotten timelines ruled by Professor Charles Xavier's twin sister Cassandra Nova (Emma Corrin)—the bickering duo engages in bloody, regenerative combat inside a Honda Odyssey, uniting with exiled legacy Marvel icons including Wesley Snipes as Blade, Jennifer Garner as Elektra, Channing Tatum as Gambit, and Chris Evans as Johnny Storm. Bursting with meta-fourth-wall-breaking satire, sensational needle drops, and deep affection for 20th Century Fox's superhero era, Deadpool & Wolverine is a riotous celebration of comic book cinema.