In Friday Feminist Reviews

A Feminist Review Of ‘And Then There Were None’

By Mehar Kaul 26th July, 2019

The book is placed on the bedrock of masculinity - where masculinity is most active and leads the narrative in the story.

In Friday Feminist Reviews

Kabir Singh Review – Please Do Not Call This Character A ‘Hero’!

By Aditi Shankar 27th June, 2019

How can people accept such a misogynist creature for a ‘hero’? Kabir Singh is definitely not a representative of masculinity.

In Friday Feminist Reviews

What Did Arya And Brienne Say To The God Of Death? “Not Today”

By Shivanshu Awasthi 21st June, 2019

Nevertheless, Arya and Brienne persevered, suffered, fought back and in the end - were able to become what they desired.

In Friday Feminist Reviews

Photograph Movie Review: The Many Stories Tied Into One Picture

By Shubham Gupta 7th June, 2019

How beautiful is it when one instant photograph brings two completely dissimilar strangers together?

In Friday Feminist Reviews

Charulata And Nastanirh On What Society Does To A Woman’s Potential

By Debarati 24th May, 2019

Tagore's work explored the banality of our society's hyper-moralism and hypocrisy when it came to treating women, and the women in his stories, in ...

In Friday Feminist Reviews

Nagarkirtan Film Review: Holding Up A Much Needed Mirror To Society

By Debarati 14th May, 2019

It’s not often that one comes across a film that makes you flinch from a scene unfolding before you. Thanks to the outstanding performances, there’...

In Friday Feminist Reviews

Kuch Bheege Alfaaz: The Feel Good Unique Love Story We All Need

By Shubham Gupta 3rd May, 2019

Agar kuchh milna ho to ittefaq se mil jaata hai (If something is meant to be yours, you get it by coincidence.) What can be more soul-satisfying th...

In Friday Feminist Reviews

Saheb Bibi Golam Review: All That Glitters Is Not Gold

By Jhilam Gangopadhyay 19th April, 2019

For the past few years, after having resettled in New Delhi from Calcutta (yes, I’m one of those Bengalis who would any day prefer ‘Calcutta’ over ...

In Friday Feminist Reviews

‘Roma’: Alfonso Cuarón’s Film Is A Complicated Look At Mexico’s Social Underclass

By Debarati 12th April, 2019

The first plane in Alfonso Cuarón’s Roma sails across a snatch of sky mirrored in soapy water. The final plane appears as the camera pans skyward j...

In Friday Feminist Reviews

‘In this vast and great city, is there place for working women?’ Asks Satyajit Ray’s Mahanagar (1963)

By Jhilam Gangopadhyay 8th April, 2019

For a Bengali, and even an Indian, the name Satyajit Ray brings nothing but pride and certainly for good reason. He is known to have directed some ...