TonightOnScreen Catalog
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Singham
Rohit Shetty's 2011 adrenaline-fueled cop action blockbuster Singham inaugurated Bollywood's iconic Cop Universe, grossing over ₹140 crore and permanently etching the roaring lion roar and the catchphrase 'Aata Majhi Satakli!' into Indian popular culture. Ajay Devgn stars in one of his most celebrated, career-defining roles as Bajirao Singham, an honest, fearless police sub-inspector from the village of Shivgad on the Maharashtra-Goa border who commands the fierce loyalty of his community by resolving local disputes with wisdom and bone-breaking martial fury. Singham's life is upended when he confronts Jaikant Shikre (Prakash Raj in an unforgettable, comically villainous tour de force), a ruthless extortionist, corrupt politician, and kidnapping kingpin from Goa. Shikre uses his political clout to transfer Singham to his stronghold in Goa to humiliate and destroy him. Rather than breaking under torture and systemic police corruption, Singham unites the demoralized police force against Shikre, leading an army of khakis into a triumphant final confrontation. Featuring gravity-defying car flips and Ajay Devgn's unyielding intensity, Singham is a pure Bollywood classic. Bolstered by Ajay Devgn's iconic dialogue delivery, fiery action set pieces, and Ajay-Atul's thumping devotional background score, Singham redefined twenty-first-century Hindi action cinema and launched India's first shared mass-action cinematic universe.
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.
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.
American Psycho
Directed by Mary Harron and co-scripted with Guinevere Turner from Bret Easton Ellis's controversial 1991 cult novel, American Psycho (2000) is a razor-sharp, pitch-black satirical horror masterpiece that dissects the toxic narcissism, consumerist greed, and moral vacuity of 1980s Wall Street yuppie capitalism with brilliant dark comedy and psychological terror. Christian Bale delivers a career-defining, culturally iconic tour de force as Patrick Bateman, a wealthy, handsome 27-year-old investment banking vice president at Pierce & Pierce in Manhattan. Bateman obsesses compulsively over high-end designer suits, elaborate morning skincare regimens, exclusive reservations at unattainable restaurants like Dorsia, and the subtle raised lettering and watermarks of his colleagues' business cards. Beneath his polished, impeccably groomed exterior lurks a soulless, psychotic monster consumed by homicidal mania, misogyny, and envy. As Bateman's fragile psychological facade crumbles, he descends into a blood-soaked spree of sadistic slaughters across New York City—hacking rival colleague Paul Allen (Jared Leto) to death with an axe while ecstatically lecturing on the sonic nuances of Huey Lewis and the News, terrorizing prostitutes, and evading the polite, ambiguous inquiries of private detective Donald Kimball (Willem Dafoe in a subtly unnerving performance). Blurring the boundaries between Bateman's horrific reality and depraved hallucinations, Harron's feminist directorial lens transforms the graphic narrative into a hilarious and chilling indictment of superficial privilege where no one listens, no one cares, and Bateman's confession dissolves into meaningless corporate indifference.
Sivaji: The Boss
Directed by grand spectacle auteur S. Shankar and produced by AVM Productions, the 2007 Tamil action masala blockbuster Sivaji: The Boss made global cinema history as the first Indian film to enter the UK Box Office Top 10, winning the National Film Award for Best Special Effects. Superstar Rajinikanth stars with peerless, larger-than-life charisma as Sivaji Arumugam, a wealthy non-resident Indian software systems architect who returns to Chennai from the United States with ₹250 crore, dreaming of establishing non-profit universities and world-class hospitals to provide free education and healthcare for the poor. However, corrupt real estate baron and politician Adiseshan (Suman in a formidable villainous turn) uses bureaucratic bribes to stall the project, bankrupting Sivaji and leaving him penniless on the street with just a single one-rupee coin. Using the coin and his brilliant street cunning, Sivaji rebounds as 'The Boss,' laundering thousands of crores of illicit black money stashed by corrupt politicians through hawala channels and investing it directly into social infrastructure. Featuring Rajinikanth's sensational 'Mottai Boss' bald transformation, K.V. Anand's colorful visuals, and A. R. Rahman's iconic tracks, Sivaji is pure entertainment.
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.
Jailer
Nelson Dilipkumar's 2023 action entertainer Jailer marked the triumphant, record-smashing box office renaissance of Indian cinema's supreme megastar Rajinikanth, grossing over ₹650 crore worldwide. Rajinikanth stars as 'Tiger' Muthuvel Pandian, a mild-mannered, bespectacled retired prison superintendent living a peaceful, domestic life tending to his family and making YouTube videos with his grandson. When his honest ACP son Arjun (Vasanth Ravi) is murdered by a ruthless antique idol smuggling syndicate led by the sadistic, cunning Varman (Vinayakan), the grieving father sets aside his gentle demeanor to seek retribution. Reawakening the legendary, ruthless prison warden who once held the most dangerous criminals in India under an iron fist, Muthuvel leverages his nationwide network of loyal former inmates and crime lords—featuring show-stopping, viral cameo appearances by Malayalam superstar Mohanlal (as Mathew), Kannada megastar Shiva Rajkumar (as Narasimha), and Jackie Shroff. Powered by Anirudh Ravichander's infectious, chart-busting musical score (featuring the global phenomenon 'Kaavaalaa'), Jailer stands as an electric, crowd-pleasing celebration of Thalaivar's timeless swag and mass heroism.
Pushpa: The Rise
Sukumar's 2021 Telugu blockbuster Pushpa: The Rise took the entire Indian subcontinent by storm, generating viral worldwide pop-culture hysteria and earning Allu Arjun the National Film Award for Best Actor—the first Telugu actor in history to win the prestigious honour. Set deep in the rugged, treacherous Seshachalam forests of Rayalaseema, the film chronicles the meteoric rise of Pushpa Raj (Allu Arjun), an impoverished, defiant daily-wage coolie born out of wedlock who suffers relentless caste and societal humiliation. Refusing to bend the knee to anyone, Pushpa enters the high-stakes, illicit trade of rare red sandalwood smuggling. Armed with rustic cunning, unmatched physical courage, and his iconic, swaggering beard-stroke gesture accompanied by the roaring catchphrase 'Thaggedhe Le' ('I will not bow down'), Pushpa systematically outsmarts corrupt forest officials, forest rangers, and syndicates led by Mangalam Srinu (Sunil). His blossoming romance with milkmaid Srivalli (Rashmika Mandanna) adds rustic tenderness, while the arrival of ruthless, sadistic IPS officer Bhanwar Singh Shekhawat (a menacing Fahadh Faasil) sets up an explosive, ego-fueled psychological clash. Powered by Devi Sri Prasad's chart-topping music, Pushpa emerged as a colossal pan-Indian landmark.
Lucifer
Directed by actor Prithviraj Sukumaran in a sensational directorial debut and written by Murali Gopy, 2019's political action drama Lucifer made box office history, becoming the very first Malayalam film to gross over ₹200 crore worldwide and establishing a new gold standard for high-octane South Indian mass cinema. The narrative ignites with the sudden death of Kerala's beloved Chief Minister P.K. Ramdas, triggering a fierce, corrupt succession battle within the ruling party. As Ramdas's devious, narcotics-funded son-in-law Bimal 'Bobby' Nair (Vivek Oberoi in a chilling Malayalam debut) moves to hijack state power and finance election campaigns using international drug cartels, Stephen Nedumpally (superstar Mohanlal in an effortlessly regal, volcanic alpha performance), Ramdas's enigmatic, reclusive foster son known as 'Lucifer', emerges from the shadows. Possessing terrifying global underworld connections as international mafia broker Khureshi Ab'raam, Stephen orchestrates a masterclass in tactical political warfare, dismantling Bobby's syndicates while shielding Ramdas's grieving family (anchored by Manju Warrier and Tovino Thomas). Elevated by Sujith Vaassudev's rich cinematography and Deepak Dev's explosive mass themes, Lucifer is an exhilarating, adrenaline-fueled spectacle that forever revolutionized Malayalam commercial cinema.
Devdas
Sanjay Leela Bhansali's 2002 grand operatic romantic tragedy Devdas, adapted from Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay's classic 1917 novella, premiered to thunderous acclaim at the Cannes Film Festival, swept a record 10 Filmfare Awards and five National Film Awards, and was named by TIME Magazine as one of the 10 greatest movies of the millennium. Shah Rukh Khan delivers one of his most emotionally devastating and celebrated performances as Devdas Mukherjee, a wealthy, sensitive aristocrat returning from ten years studying law in London to unite with his childhood soulmate Parvati 'Paro' (Aishwarya Rai Bachchan at the zenith of screen radiance). However, when Devdas's arrogant, caste-conscious aristocratic family cruelly rejects the alliance, a spineless Devdas abandons Paro in a moment of cowardice, forcing her into an arranged marriage with a wealthy elderly widower. Consumed by inconsolable guilt, grief, and unrequited love, Devdas descends into severe alcoholism in the brothels of Calcutta, where he finds solace in the compassionate, selfless devotion of courtesan Chandramukhi (Madhuri Dixit in a spellbinding, Kathak-infused performance). With Nitin Chandrakant Desai's breathtaking stained-glass sets, Ismail Darbar's immortal classical soundtrack, and the iconic dance face-off 'Dola Re Dola', Devdas is an unforgettably lavish, heartbreaking masterpiece on the tragic destruction of unfulfilled love.
Bareilly Ki Barfi
Directed with delightful charm and regional authenticity by Ashwiny Iyer Tiwari and written by Nitesh Tiwari, Bareilly Ki Barfi was an unexpected sleeper hit that captured hearts across India with its irresistible small-town humor and sensational ensemble performances. Set in the vibrant lanes of Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, the story centers on Bitti Mishra (Kriti Sanon), a rebellious, breakdancing girl who smokes, drinks, and rejects arranged marriage suitors who demand a submissive traditional bride. Despairing over her marriage prospects, Bitti reads a novel titled Bareilly Ki Barfi and falls deeply in love with the author, convinced he is the only man on earth who understands her soul. She seeks out local printing press owner Chirag Dubey (Ayushmann Khurrana), who secretly wrote the book about his own broken heart but published it under the name of his timid, meek friend Pritam Vidrohi (Rajkummar Rao) to avoid gossip. To prevent Bitti from discovering his identity, Chirag transforms the submissive Pritam into a swaggering, rude ruffian—only for Pritam to embrace the persona and genuinely fall for Bitti. Rajkummar Rao's show-stopping switch from timid saree salesman to brash roadside Romeo remains comedy gold.