Prannay Pathak

Prannay Pathak works with the HT City editorial desk and writes about travel, books and films.

Articles by Prannay Pathak

Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer is a staggering reckoning with history

The three-hour biopic-style thriller is possibly the maverick auteur’s bravest film yet and a haunting exposition of politics in post-WWII America.

Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer is a staggering reckoning with history
Updated on Jul 23, 2023 02:16 AM IST

Past Lives review: A classic for this life and those yet to come

What connects Korean-Canadian director Celine Song’s highly anticipated love triangle and cinema lovers aching for some brilliant nostalgia-soaked romance? 8,000 layers of inyeon.

Past Lives review: A classic for this life and those yet to come
Updated on Jul 07, 2023 02:20 AM IST

Bourdain Day: At home with a world traveller

Celebrity chef and travel show host, off-centre food writing luminary and world traveller extraordinaire — the late Anthony Bourdain’s legion continues to grow. On his 67th birth anniversary, here’s how you can channel the pop culture icon’s itinerant energy.

Bourdain Day: At home with a world traveller
Updated on Jun 25, 2023 08:05 PM IST

Fire in the Mountains review: A fire in the mountains that no one can put out

Director Ajitpal Singh brings to the screen another unapologetic, damning everyday tale of a homestay owner waging a lone battle in the hills.

Vinamrata Rai plays a hardworking mother in Fire in the Mountains
Updated on Jun 16, 2023 08:31 PM IST

Vikramaditya Motwane’s Jubilee ft. Sidhant Gupta: Of cinema, by cinema and for cinema

The exquisitely shot and produced 10-part series, starring Aditi Rao Hydari, Aparshakti Khurana and Prasenjit Chatterjee, does justice to the scale and time the makers have invested into it.

Actor Sidhant Gupta in a still from web show Jubilee
Updated on Apr 19, 2023 12:15 AM IST

Book Review: The Love Song of Maya K is a beautifully chaotic ode to womanhood

Shuma Raha’s immensely readable book of short stories set in Delhi and Kolkata takes you through the minds and the lives of everyday characters.

Cover of author Shuma Raha’s book.
Updated on Jun 06, 2018 07:38 PM IST
Hindustan Times | By, New Delhi

The Himalayan Arc takes a long, hard look at the uneasy realities of the region

It’s an enjoyable, enlightening collection of accounts, essays, poems, and photographs that make up the Himalayan experience, but doesn’t shy away from revelations that could make one uneasy.

The Himalayan Arc is an enjoyable, enlightening collection of accounts, essays, poems, and photographs on the Himalayan experience.
Updated on May 23, 2018 06:57 PM IST
Hindustan Times | By, New Delhi

Book review: Amborish Roychoudhury’s book on cult films is a treat for those who dig them

Amborish Roychoudhury’s book In A Cult of Their Own: Bollywood Beyond Box Office is an entertaining read about commercially unsuccessful films that have eschewed traditional tropes and plots and enjoy a special place in Bollywood cinephiles’ hearts.

Amborish Roychoudhury’s book In a Cult of Their Own: Bollywood Beyond Box Office is an entertaining read.
Published on Apr 16, 2018 05:36 PM IST
Hindustan Times | By, New Delhi

Author William Dalrymple: I would love to see regular mehfils in Zafar Mahal

Author of City of Djinns and The Last Mughal, William Dalrymple talks about the culture and history of Delhi and his own connect with it.

William Dalrymple’s next book is named The Anarchy: India Between Empires 1739-1803.(Prabhas Roy/HT Photo)
Updated on Mar 30, 2018 06:37 PM IST
Hindustan Times | By, New Delhi

Hope to inspire people to stray from the ‘normal’: Author Nish Amarnath

The author of the mystery thriller Victims for Sale, which is the story of a plucky journalist versus a thriving sex racket, intends to keep drawing upon her newsroom experience to tell stories that are real, poignant, and mystifying.

Victims for Sale is author and journalist Nish Amarnath’s first novel.
Published on Mar 27, 2018 05:43 PM IST
By, New Delhi

Book review: John Grisham’s The Rooster Bar is a potboiler that fizzles out

John Grisham’s latest legal thriller is a wishful take on third-tier, for-profit educational institutions and what happens when three disgruntled students decide to bring its entire framework down.

Cover of the book The Rooster Bar by popular John Grisham.
Updated on Nov 24, 2017 06:59 PM IST
Hindustan Times | By, New Delhi
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