Gully Boy (2019) Review: Mumbai Rap Finds Its Voice
★★★★☆
Gully Boy is Zoya Akhtar's vivid Mumbai hip-hop drama, with Ranveer Singh as a young man from Dharavi who finds his voice in rap. It is long but electric.
Bylined reviews with verdicts and scores — most recently published or updated first. Showing 361–384 of 904 reviews.
★★★★☆
Gully Boy is Zoya Akhtar's vivid Mumbai hip-hop drama, with Ranveer Singh as a young man from Dharavi who finds his voice in rap. It is long but electric.
★★★★☆
Gundala karya Joko Anwar membuka jagat Bumilangit dengan superhero yang lahir dari jalanan dan ketimpangan kelas. Kelam, politis, meski paruh akhirnya padat.
★★★★☆
Half Man is Richard Gadd's bruising follow-up to Baby Reindeer, a six-episode British drama tracing two brothers' damaged bond across three decades.
★★★½☆
Half of a Yellow Sun is Biyi Bandele's adaptation of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's Biafran War novel: handsome and well acted, but squeezed by its source's scope.
★★★★☆
Happiness is a 12-episode Korean outbreak thriller set in a locked-down apartment tower, where the neighbours prove more dangerous than the infected.
★★★★½
Happy Valley is Sally Wainwright's Yorkshire crime drama, a three-series story of a police sergeant and the man who wrecked her family, led by Sarah Lancashire.
★★★★½
Happyend is Neo Sora's near-future Tokyo drama about two best friends drifting apart as surveillance tightens around their school, and a quietly furious debut.
★★★★½
Harakiri is Masaki Kobayashi's austere samurai masterpiece, in which a ronin's request to die becomes a devastating indictment of honour and hypocrisy.
★★★★☆
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets is Chris Columbus's longer, spookier second Hogwarts film, a mystery that adds real menace to the series' wonder.
★★★★☆
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 takes the trio out of Hogwarts and onto the run. It is the bleakest, most intimate chapter of the series.
★★★★★
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 brings the series home with the Battle of Hogwarts: a lean, thrilling and moving finale to a decade of films.
★★★★☆
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince mixes teenage romance with Voldemort's past. It is the series' most beautiful-looking film and its quietest before the war.
★★★★☆
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix turns Hogwarts into a school under state control, with Imelda Staunton's Umbridge as the series' most hateful villain.
★★★★½
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone is Chris Columbus's warm, faithful first trip to Hogwarts, a family fantasy whose sense of wonder still casts a spell.
★★★★★
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is Alfonso Cuarón's moody, inventive third chapter, the film that turned a family franchise into real cinema.
★★★★☆
Healer is a 20-episode Korean action thriller in which a night courier and a tabloid reporter uncover a 1980s conspiracy, powered by Ji Chang-wook's dual-mode lead.
★★★★½
Heartstopper is Alice Oseman's Netflix adaptation of her own graphic novels, a gentle, joyful British teen romance about two schoolboys falling for each other.
★★★★☆
Hello, Love, Goodbye is Cathy Garcia-Sampana's Hong Kong romance about two Filipino migrant workers, lifted above formula by Kathryn Bernardo and Alden Richards.
★★★★☆
Her Private Life is a 16-episode Korean rom-com about a museum curator secretly running an idol fansite, and it is warmer and wiser about fandom than most.
★★★★½
Hero is Zhang Yimou's ravishing wuxia epic about a nameless warrior and the King of Qin, told in colour-coded versions that turn swordplay into visual poetry.
★★★★☆
Hidden Love is a 25-episode Chinese romance in which a girl's crush on her brother's best friend matures into adult love, lifted by Zhao Lusi and Chen Zheyuan.
★★★½☆
His & Hers is Netflix's six-episode Alice Feeney adaptation, a twisty Georgia murder thriller told by estranged spouses played by Tessa Thompson and Jon Bernthal.
★★★★☆
His Three Daughters is Azazel Jacobs's intimate chamber drama in which Carrie Coon, Elizabeth Olsen and Natasha Lyonne play sisters keeping vigil for their father.
★★★½☆
Hit Man is Richard Linklater's sly screwball comedy about a professor posing as a contract killer, a star vehicle for Glen Powell with a wobbly final act.