Women missing from the trailer doesn’t come as a surprise, and that’s the concerning bit: Radhe trailer review.

What is madness really? Anything or anyone that goes against the tide is labelled as “mad”, especially women.

The women of Pitta Kathalu, an upcoming Telugu anthology, have emphasised the strength of their characters in all the plots.

The trailer can be said to be a rollercoaster of emotions that provides an unforgiving mirror to Indian society today and raises all the right questions.

With Sara Ali Khan having all of two dialogues to her credit and Shikha Talsania having none, it’s futile to elaborate upon the female representation in the trailer.

Backed by actor Akshay Kumar as a producer, Durgamati trumps his latest release Laxmii in every manner, despite belonging to the same tray of supernatural themes.

Beanie’s struggles may hit close to home for a lot of Indian women who face a daily tug-of-war between leading a cookie-cutter life and writing their own destinies.

The trailer can best be summed up in a phrase uttered by Soni herself, wherein she admits that the quartet is “actually ridiculous”.

When Suresh claims her business is on “chai, our Indian chai,” it is a woman’s rightful reclamation of the business sphere as well as a counter to cultural appropriation of tradition.

Funny Boy follows the story of Arjie, a young boy growing up in a large Tamil family in Sri Lanka. He is perceptive, even as a child, to his inclinations towards habits that others around him seem to call “girly.”