Rohitavra Majumdar

The joke must be on you if you've tried making sense out of “Citizen Vigilante,” given it is a film directed by none other than Uwe Boll. The German director is notorious for making some of the worst films in the history of modern day cinema, and has even won awards for bad filmmaking – yes, something called the “Golden Raspberry” exists, Google it to know further. So like all Boll films, “Citizen Vigilante” is no different, and also very no nonsense – it indeed is about a citizen who turns into a vigilante. A washed up, visibly disinterested Armie Hammer plays the part, and it looks like the actor saved some of the worst acting of his career for this Boll masterpiece. That's a really sad turnaround for someone who used to be Hollywood's hot property only some years ago, but anyway, let's discuss “Citizen Vigilante,” because that's what you're here for.

He is back! Yes, I'm talking about our favourite soccer coach on OTT, none other than Ted Lasso. While we all thought Apple TV’s most beloved comedy wrapped

In the opening minute of A24/HBO's docuseries “Monsters of God,” you see a snake charmer putting a huge snake in a box. Obviously, that's not at all an easy thing to do, and you feel jittery when the man, named Al, says the venom of that snake can take down an 8000-pound elephant. But Al also ensures he's not playing with his life; he knows what he's doing. That's also how the Eric Goode Docuseries operates – it's so self-assured that the crazy feels constructed, maybe a bit much for its own good. Goode is the man behind the smash hit “Tiger King,” if you remember. Does “Monster of God” bring the intensity and excitement of that phenomenon back? The right answer would be that it's too early to draw a conclusion as of now. In this article, of course, we're gonna take a closer look at the opening episode, which is mainly centered around the feud between reptile dealers Hank Molt and Tom Crutchfield.

AFC Richmond has a women's football team now, but is it really a viable thing? That's the question this week's Ted Lasso throws at us.

In 2004, a Portuguese man arrived at a West London club that had never won a Premier League title before. He announced himself as “Special One,” a term that defined him for the next two decades or so (even now) and he did deliver – history. I'm talking about Jose Mourinho, of course, in the wake of the brand new Netflix docuseries, aptly titled “Mourinho.” Just like how the man himself is very no-nonsense, the documentary doesn't go into his life outside football. You don't get to know much about his childhood, family, or anything else outside of football, which makes the whole thing a very engaging, pulsating watch if you're a fan of the game. Take it from me when I'm saying this as a fan of Barcelona, a club with which “Special One” has an extremely volatile relationship filled with grudge, resentment and even admiration. True to the narrative style of the docuseries, Jose himself says at one point that the whole reason behind the existence of the content is his career as a football manager, and that's what should stay in focus. So instead of loading it up with unnecessary fluff like many documentaries do, “Mourinho” stays very much on point and focuses on the defining chapters of his career. Only in the last fifteen minutes or so does it seem to drag a little, and suffer from slight Netflix-ication. Other than that, this docuseries is mostly banger, just like the man it's based on. Let's take a closer look.

The time has come for AFC Richmond’s first match of the season, a friendly against Hayes & Yeading United FC. By AFC Richmond, I meant the women's team

The time has come for AFC Richmond's first match of the season, a friendly against Hayes & Yeading United FC. By AFC Richmond, I meant the women's team (and since this season is majorly about them, I'm just gonna use the team name from now on, and add the term “men” instead, if needed). So in true

HBO/A24's “Monsters of God” pretty much wrapped the Hank Molt versus Tommy Crutchfield saga up by the end of episode 1. Naturally, you must have wondered what more the show could offer in the remaining episodes, and this week's episode answers the question by focusing on another reptile guy, Ray Van Nostrand. With Hank and Tom both off the field, Ray took over the reins of this industry. But Ray was not just into reptiles. At one point he got into drugs as well, thanks to notorious criminal Mario Tabraue. Unlike the first episode of the docuseries, the second one is as much about drugs as it is the creatures. Mario and Ray remain at the centre of it, both appearing in front of the camera (I got to know Ray died right after the filming of this) with other people, including Hank and Tom chipping in. Let's take a closer look.

A sports rivalry is almost always between two – be it teams or individuals, but three is a crowd. And when you're the third to join that crowd, then the world automatically turns against you.

Ted Lasso is trying hard. By that, I'm talking about both the show and the lead character. While the latter is not an issue, the show’s desperate attempt to