Jainam Turakhia is an award-winning film critic at The Daily Planet with a deep passion for cinema and literature. He’s a multi-talented content creator, book reviewer, and podcaster who actively manages and hosts film festivals, with a special focus on independent cinema. A self-proclaimed comic book aficionado, Jainam has spent years studying the medium, particularly the cinematic universe of Zack Snyder.
In his free time, he channels his love for storytelling by writing poems and stories, and exploring the world through the lens of a hobbyist cinematographer.
Iván De Ramón, a young student at the University of Manchester, has a braveheart story. The full-time physics student at the University of Manchester and part-time product management intern at Nova, a Spanish startup that is changing the way traditional recruitment works, took the initiative to apply to his dream company—Google.
More
The “Watchmen” opening credits sequence that showcases the fall and rise of the Minuteman is a very important arc in the comics. Not only does it build the world, but it sets the stage for events to come.
More
We usually learn about storytellers when they become famous. There are a lot of emotions between checkpoints, including disbelief, confusion, fear and anxiety.
More
When we talk about cinema, we’re talking about storytellers and, with a storyteller, comes a point of view—a style.
More
During a Tuesday evening presentation at CinemaCon, an annual trade show for theater owners, Warner Bros. revealed their plans for another caped crusader movie starring Robert Pattinson following the huge success with the first film directed by Matt Reeves.
More
As per the recent additions on IMDB “Rebel Moon,” which was supposed to start its production in April and go up until November for a two-parter film, has finally started with the production process.
More
In the past five weeks, Vivek Agnihotri’s “The Kashmir Files” has become a worldwide sensation, resulting in various critical and political recognitions. The film was made after consulting with more than 700 families of victims who suffered from the 1990 “Exodus-cum-Genocide.”
More
Creating something is a difficult task. Maintaining it is even more difficult, especially when it comes to long running film franchises and shows. Their inception would be S Tier but gradually would end up being just some random forgettable thing.
More
A decade ago franchise films ran at their own pace, and they were quite successful at that. They were building universes and making the audience wait for the next part, and they were delivering.
More
