Siddhant Adlakha
Siddhant Adlakha is a critic and filmmaker from Mumbai, though he now lives in New York City. They're more similar than you'd think. Find him at @SiddhantAdlakha on Twitter
Should Hollywood adopt the Indian intermission model?
With more American movies crossing the 3-hour mark, critic Siddhant Adlakha weighs the arguments for and against the bathroom break
‘Dune: Part Two’ is a Dull, De-Islamized Sequel
Despite rave reviews, the follow-up to Warner Bros.’ space epic has many of the same Orientalist pitfalls
‘Black Tea’ Struggles to Capture Afro-Chinese Romance and Diaspora
Abderrahmane Sissako’s latest, which debuted at the Berlin Film Festival, unfortunately doesn’t quite hit the mark
‘Love Lies Bleeding’: The Queer Crime Drama That’ll Sweep You Off Your Feet
The 74th Berlin Film Festival plays host to Rose Glass’ muscle-bound work of madness
Lulu Wang’s ‘Expats’ is the best show on TV right now
The director’s follow up to ‘The Farewell’ is a sublime miniseries about loss
Sean Wang’s Taiwanese American slices of life
From Sundance to the Oscars, one filmmaker tells stories about his childhood and his grandmas
Bhutan’s Oscar submission ‘The Monk and the Gun’ lightly satirizes the U.S.
Pawo Choyning Dorji’s rural election drama is amusing, but incomplete
Seven Asian stories from Sundance to look out for this year
The Asian and Asian American films at a particularly strong Park City festival
A survivor controls the narrative in ‘Black Box Diaries’
In a new DIY Sundance documentary, a Japanese journalist investigates her own sexual assault