TonightOnScreen Catalog
Explore Entertainment • Thriller
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War 2
War 2 is the explosive, eagerly awaited espionage action sequel in the Yash Raj Films Spy Universe, uniting two of Indian cinema's biggest superstars in a high-stakes, cross-continental showdown of tactical warfare, personal sacrifice, and geopolitical intrigue. Following the covert events of previous missions, the story catches up with Major Kabir Luthra, portrayed with rugged charisma, deadly combat precision, and enigmatic gravitas by Hrithik Roshan. Kabir has gone deep underground on an unsanctioned global crusade to dismantle a shadowy international syndicate that profits from engineered conflicts across Asia. To intercept Kabir before his unauthorized actions ignite an international crisis, the Indian intelligence leadership deploys Agent Vikram, portrayed with ferocious physical intensity, intense martial arts prowess, and commanding screen presence by N. T. Rama Rao Jr. in his massive Hindi cinematic debut. Vikram is a top-tier special operations commander whose relentless pursuit of mission objectives makes him an unstoppable force of nature. Guided by RAW chief Colonel Sunil Luthra, played with stern authority by Ashutosh Rana, and aided by an agile undercover operative played by Kiara Advani, Vikram tracks Kabir through high-speed powerboat chases in Venice, rooftop gun battles in Tokyo, and treacherous combat on snowy Himalayan glaciers. As the two elite warriors clash in bone-crushing hand-to-hand duels, they uncover a terrifying conspiracy involving biological weaponry and internal military betrayal, forcing them to question their orders and unite against the true puppet masters threatening millions of innocent lives. Featuring jaw-dropping practical action choreography, breathtaking international locations, and electrifying musical dance sequences, War 2 is set to redefine blockbuster action cinema.
Andhadhun
Sriram Raghavan's 2018 black comedy crime thriller Andhadhun is widely celebrated as one of the greatest, most ingeniously crafted screenplays in modern Indian cinema, winning three National Film Awards including Best Feature Film in Hindi and Best Actor for Ayushmann Khurrana. Khurrana stars as Akash, a talented Pune pianist who feigns complete blindness under the pretension that visual deprivation enhances his musical creativity. While performing at a private anniversary concert at the luxury apartment of washed-up 1970s Bollywood actor Pramod Sinha (Anil Dhawan), Akash inadvertently walks into a horrific crime scene: Pramod lies dead on the floor, murdered by his seductive younger wife Simi (Tabu in a delightfully wicked, career-best turn) and her corrupt police inspector lover Manohar (Manav Vij). Trapped in a terrifying dilemma, Akash must perform Beethoven on the piano while literally stepping over a corpse without revealing that he can see. As Simi discovers his secret, a chaotic spiral of poisonings, organ harvesting, and blind escapes ensues. Concluding with a legendary, endlessly debated open-ended final cane flick, Andhadhun grossed over ₹450 crore worldwide, becoming a massive blockbuster in India and China.
Maryada Ramanna
Maryada Ramanna is a masterclass in high-concept comedic suspense and clockwork narrative tension directed by S. S. Rajamouli, which proved that the visionary filmmaker could deliver an industry-wide blockbuster without massive star power or colossal battle sequences, relying purely on impeccable writing, situational irony, and edge-of-the-seat storytelling (later remade into the Hindi box-office hit Son of Sardaar starring Ajay Devgn). The premise is rooted in the fierce, blood-soaked faction feud culture of Rayalaseema, where an ancient tribal code dictates that even your worst mortal enemy cannot be harmed while they are a guest inside your home. The protagonist is Kovelamudi Ramu, a gentle, painfully naive, and impoverished young man struggling to make ends meet in Hyderabad with his loyal bicycle. Ramu discovers that he has inherited five acres of ancestral land in a distant Rayalaseema village and travels there on a train, striking up a warm, charming friendship with a spirited co-passenger named Aparna. Upon reaching the village, Ramu is hospitably welcomed into the palatial mansion of Ramineedu, a fearsome factionist patriarch and Aparna's father. While enjoying the family's lavish feast, Ramu is horrified to discover that Ramineedu's brother was killed twenty-eight years ago by Ramu's father, and Ramineedu and his bloodthirsty sons have sworn a blood oath to butcher the killer's heir on sight. However, because Ramu entered as a guest, the code of hospitality forbids them from killing him indoors. What ensues is an exquisitely tortuous, hilarious psychological thriller as Ramu invents absurd excuses to remain permanently trapped inside the house, while the family waits with gleaming axes just outside the front door.