Last Film Show

For those who love cinema this beautifully photographed and very well acted film will be a joy.

Cannily mixes the nostalgic celebration of movies like Giuseppe Tornatore’s Cinema Paradiso with the feel-good underdog trope of innumerable films best highlighted by Danny Boyle’s Slumdog Millionaire.

Bursting with life.

Last Film Show is as visually intoxicating (the glimpses of vibrantly colored films, the sight of meals simmering in herbs so gorgeous that you'll swear you'll smell the aroma) as it is thematically rich.

"Last Film Show" retains a layer of gauziness that keeps it from growing twee; this is a downbeat film that doesn't ask to be watched so much as looked through.

India’s entry to the Oscars is filmmaker Pan Nalin’s love letter to cinema, which earnestly captures the evolution of the art form and the magic of dreams.

A remarkable film which made me cry a number of times as I remembered back to when I fell in love with cinema. A true masterpiece.

Here’s another loving, heartfelt ode to the magic of cinema in the spirit, though not the league, of such films as Cinema Paradiso....Lovers of those giant old-school film projectors might find some scenes in the film hard to take.

How awesome it is to be swept away by cinema, with the totality of which only children and fanatics are capable.

Appropriately enough, Nalin’s film is filled with both some terrific storytelling set-pieces and truly gorgeous evocative imagery.