Tag: Movies

  • “IRAH: Unveiling the Dark Side of AI in the First Hindi Film Trailer and Song Launch, Featuring Rohit Bose Roy and Karishma Kotak” | Movies News

    Exploring the realms of innovation and cinematic storytelling, the much-anticipated trailer and song launch of the groundbreaking film “IRAH” has ignited a wave of curiosity and excitement among movie enthusiasts. In an era where Artificial Intelligence (AI) continues to shape our understanding of technology and its implications, “IRAH” emerges as the first Hindi film to delve into the complexities and ethical dilemmas surrounding AI. The star-studded cast, including the talented Rohit Bose Roy, the versatile Karishma Kotak, seasoned actor Rajesh Sharma, and emerging talent Rakshit Bhandari, sets the stage for a compelling narrative that promises to push boundaries and provoke thought.

    Amidst a glittering event in the heart of Mumbai, the trailer and song launch of “IRAH” captivated the audience with glimpses of a gripping story that unfolds in a world dominated by AI’s omnipresence. Delving into themes of power, manipulation, and the unforeseen consequences of technology, the film offers a thought-provoking commentary on the intersection of humanity and artificial intelligence. As the enigmatic trailer unravels the darker side of AI, hinting at its potential for misuse and control, viewers are drawn into a web of intrigue that promises to keep them on the edge of their seats.

    Behind the scenes, the visionary director, Sam Bhattacharjee, weaves together a tapestry of visuals and storytelling that promises a cinematic experience like no other. With seamless performances from a stellar cast, each actor breathes life into their character, adding layers of depth and authenticity to the narrative. Music composer Sameer Sen’s soul-stirring melodies further enhance the emotional resonance of the film, creating a symphony of sound and vision that lingers with the audience long after the credits roll.

    For lead actor Rohit Bose Roy, whose portrayal of the central character is set to mesmerize audiences, “IRAH” holds a special place in his heart. Scheduled for release on April 4th, just a day before his birthday, the film marks a poignant milestone in his career, encapsulating a journey of artistic exploration and creative expression. Speaking about his role, Rohit Bose Roy exudes passion and enthusiasm, reflecting on the significance of contributing to a project that challenges conventions and sparks conversations about the future of technology and humanity.

    As “IRAH” prepares to captivate audiences nationwide through Iamplex Digital Theatrical Distribution, the stage is set for a cinematic experience that transcends boundaries and resonates with viewers on a profound level. With its bold exploration of AI’s impact on society and individuals, the film invites audiences to reflect on the intricate dance between progress and pitfalls, leaving behind a trail of questions and emotions that linger in the collective consciousness. In a world where technology evolves at an unprecedented pace, “IRAH” stands as a testament to the power of storytelling and the enduring relevance of narratives that challenge, provoke, and inspire.

  • From Oscars Nominated ‘The Teachers’ Lounge’, ‘All India Rank’ To ‘Article 370’, Movies To Watch This Weekend | Movies News

    Movie theaters have a lot to offer this week with various types of movies. Whether you like action, comedy, or even Oscar-nominated films, there’s something for everyone. Movies like Article 370 and The Teachers’ Lounge are getting a lot of attention. So, get ready, put on your movie-watching glasses, get some popcorn, and check out the films playing this week:

    Article 370

    Directed by Aditya Suhas Jambhale, Article 370 revolves around the escalation of terrorism in Kashmir and the government’s resolve to abolish Article 370. Yami Gautam takes on the lead role in the film as an agent from the National Investigation Agency (NIA), supported by a The talented cast including Priyamani, Arun Govil, Vaibhav Tatwawadi, Skand Thakur, Ashwini Koul, and Kiran Karmarkar, among others.

    The Teachers’ Lounge

    The Teachers’ Lounge is a German drama film directed by Ilkerçatak, who co-wrote the screenplay with Johannes Duncker. The film stars Leonie Benesch, Michael Klammer, Rafael Stachowiak, and Anne-Kathrin Gummich, among others. The movie centers around Teacher Carla Nowak, who decides to intervene when one of her students is suspected of theft. Caught between her ideals and the school system, the consequences of her actions threaten to overwhelm her.

    All India Rank

    Written and directed by Varun Grover, All India Rank is a slice-of-life dramedy set in the late 1990s. It follows the story of Vivek, a 17-year-old teenager who is sent away from home to a prep school to prepare for the highly competitive IIT entrance examination. Bodhisattva Sharma portrays the titular role, supported by a talented cast of veterans including Sheeba Chaddha, Kailash Gowthaman, and Saadat Khan, among others.

    Mean Girls

    Mean Girls is an American musical teen comedy film helmed by directors Samantha Jayne and Arturo Perez Jr., with a screenplay by Tina Fey. The ensemble cast features Angourie Rice, Reneé Rapp, Auli’i Cravalho, and Christopher Briney, with Fey and Tim Meadows reprising their roles from the original film. The story revolves around new student Cady Heron, who finds herself catapulted to the top of the social hierarchy when she joins the elite group of popular girls known as the Plastics, led by the manipulative Regina George.

    Crack: Jeetegaa Toh Jiyegaa

    It is a high-octane action thriller starring Vidyut Jammwal in the lead role. It showcases the journey of a man from the slums of Mumbai to the world of underground extreme sports. Directed by Aditya Datt, the film also features Arjun Rampal, Nora Fatehi, and Amy Jackson.

    Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba

    This film is a captivating anime film adaptation of the immensely popular manga series by Koyoharu Gotoge, published under Shueisha’s Jump Comics. The story follows Tanjiro, a young boy whose life is shattered when his family is brutally slaughtered by demons. His sister, Nezuko, miraculously survives but is transformed into a demon.

  • Welcome To Samdal Ri: Ji Chang Wook & Shin Haesun Give Us The Perfect Comfort Watch | Movies News

    “Does it hurt your pride to see your friends again? It doesn’t matter why you came back. We’re just happy to see our friend again.” says Ji Chang Wook’s Cho Yong Pil to Cho Sam Dal (Shin Hae Sun). A poignant statement in “Welcome To Samdal-ri , a slice-of-life drama, which revolves around these two characters, one who wants to soar and escape her life on Jeju Island, and the other who is content and makes the most of where he is.

    Cho Sam Dal is a hotshot photographer in Seoul until a conniving and manipulative assistant accuses her of bullying. Overnight her one soaring career is in shambles, and Sam Dal also discovers her boyfriend has also been cheating on her with the very same assistant.

    She along with her two sisters move bags and luggage back home to Samdal-ri, a small town in Jeju Island. Though her pride in tatters and her spirits down Sam Dal is also hiding from her ex-boyfriend Yong Pil.

    Yong Pil is a forecaster at the Meteorological Department, a bit headstrong when it comes to work, but the town favourite. Everyone loves Yong Pil for his caring nature and have been fiercely protective of him, ever since Sam Dal broke his heart.

    It is not before long the two come face to face, and old feelings are bound to resurface. Sam Dal who had changed her name in Seoul, and has always seen her destiny away from her hometown, is confronted with a surge of emotions. Was she running away from the town and its people, or herself? Why is she putting up fake pretenses in front of her people?

    Yong Pil seems like her alter ego, telling her truths that she would rather not face. Sam Dal, who always aspired to be a dragon that arises from a small stream, understands that it’s Yong Pil who wants to be her small stream.

    In the meanwhile, their mother played by veteran actor Kim Mi Kyung who is the leader of the “hayenos”, (female divers of Jeju) has to contend with not only the town gossip about the return of her three daughters but also her health condition. which keeps hidden. Sam Dal’s two sisters, one a divorcee and the other a single mother too, are dealing with their issues and seem unaware of the plight of their mother.

    Welcome To Samdal-ri is a feel-good drama which envelopes you in its warmth. Set in the lush landscape of Jeju, the scenic visuals are the healing balm to the emotional wounds of the lead characters.

    Sam Dal’s situation highlights the rampant bullying and the cancel culture which has become a part of S Korean society especially when it comes to famous people. How careers are destroyed and the toxicity of social media only amplifies the same. Shin Hae Sun once again gives an uninhibited performance. A moving moment when she confronts her assistant and asks, “Did I compel you to die”, you feel her pain,

    Yong Pil may come across as a man not driven by ambition, but he is very secure in himself. Ji Chang Wook is endearing and the actor who has a remarkable screen presence once again shines as the simpleton.

    Written by Kwon Hye Joo, who once again brings out the emotional dynamics between the characters to the fore in a subtle manner.

    Produced by SLL, “Welcome to Samdal-ri”, endeavors for its simplicity, and is relatable at so many levels. Bogged down by the pressures of a competitive world, one tends to lose one’s way. Seek your tribe, find your people and self is the message loud and clear.

    The bonus being the chemistry between Ji Chang Wook and Shin Hae Sun, which gets top points.

    Welcome to Samdal-ri is streaming on Netflix.

  • What to stream this week: ‘1989 (Taylor’s Version),’ Emily Blunt and ‘Five Nights at Freddy’s’

    By Associated Press

    Taylor Swift’s “1989 (Taylor’s Version),” a Paramount+ documentary on the duo Milli Vanilli examining one of music’s biggest lip-syncing scandals and the horror movie “Five Nights at Freddy’s” are some of the new television, movies, music and games headed to a device near you

    Among the offerings worth your time as selected by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists are Julian Fellowes’ “The Gilded Age” back for a second season on HBO and Hollywood’s latest attempt to delve into the opioid crisis with the glossy “Pain Hustlers,” starring Emily Blunt, Chris Evans and Andy Garcia.

    NEW MOVIES TO STREAM— Hollywood’s latest attempt to delve into the opioid crisis is the glossy, starry “Pain Hustlers,” starring Emily Blunt, Chris Evans and Andy Garcia. Based on a New York Times Magazine article (which then became a book) by Evan Hughes, “Pain Hustlers,” on Netflix on Friday, Oct. 27, centers on a pharmaceutical startup, Insys Therapeutics, which engaged in criminal activities like bribery and kickbacks and misleading insurers to push their addictive oral fentanyl spray called Subsys. Blunt plays a high school dropout who gets a job at the company, run by Garcia, where she excels. Directed by David Yates, “Pain Hustlers” was not generally well received by critics at its Toronto International Film Festival premiere, but Alyssa Wilkinson wrote for Vox that, though predictable, “’Pain Hustlers’ manages to be lively and moving.”

    — The video game series “Five Nights at Freddy’s” is now a movie, available both in theaters and on Peacock on Friday, Oct. 27. The horror pic, from Blumhouse Productions, follows a security guard (played by “The Hunger Games’” Josh Hutcherson) who accepts a job at an old family entertainment center, Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza, where the animatronic mascots are mobile and murderous after midnight.

    — Filmmaker Paul Schrader rounds out his unofficial Man in a Room trilogy (“First Reformed,” “The Card Counter”) with “Master Gardener,” arriving on Hulu on Thursday. Joel Edgerton plays a horticulturist named Narvel who works on the large estate of a wealthy dowager (Sigourney Weaver’s Norma). Narvel harbors some secrets under his gardening jumpsuits, though, including tattoos and a past with a body count. I wrote in my review that its ideas are many and perhaps not terribly coherent, but there are pleasures in the enjoyable performances from Edgerton, Weaver and Quintessa Swindell.

    NEW MUSIC TO STREAM— It was the album that fully cemented her move away from country-pop to mainstream pop superstardom. On Friday, Oct. 27, Taylor Swift will release the fourth release of the six albums Swift plans to re-record, “1989 (Taylor’s Version).” The Taylor’s Version albums, instigated by music manager Scooter Braun’s sale of her early catalog, represent Swift’s effort to control her own songs and how they’re used. Like the others in the series, Swifties can expect five previously unreleased “From the Vault” tracks written around the time of the 2014 album’s initial release, as well as the fan-favorite “New Romantics,” originally released as a Target exclusive.

    — Also on Friday: Barbra Streisand and Columbia Records will release “EVERGREENS: Celebrating Six Decades on Columbia Records” and “YENTL: 40th Anniversary Deluxe Edition,” arriving a few days before the publication date of her highly anticipated memoir, “My Name is Barbra.” Unreleased tracks abound. Welcome to Streisand season.

    — In preparation for his latest studio album, “Action Adventure,” DJ Shadow took crate digging to the next level: he bought 200 tapes on eBay, a collection that was recorded off the radio from a mix station in the Baltimore/D.C. area in the 1980s, and dove through his vinyl record collection for new music. (That latter is 60,000 records deep, so discovery at home is easy.) If that doesn’t speak to the producer’s dedication to evolving his craft, what could?

    — A new Paramount+ documentary on the German-French R&B duo Milli Vanilli (appropriately titled, “Milli Vanilli,”) examines one of music’s biggest lip-syncing scandals — and suggests Rob Pilatus and Fab Morvan’s music producers were pulling the strings and knew more than they let on at the time.

    NEW SERIES TO STREAM— Apple TV+ has a new family-friendly animated series from Dreamworks called “CURSES!” in time for Halloween. When a centuries-old family curse turns Alex Vanderhouven to stone, his wife, Sky, and their two kids Pandora and Russ team up to save him, break the spell, and return stolen artifacts to their owners. John Krasinski is an executive producer. Voice actors include Reid Scott (“Veep”, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”), Rhea Perlman (“Cheers”), Phylicia Rashad (“The Cosby Show”) and Robert Englund (“A Nightmare on Elm Street”). “CURSES!” debuts Friday, Oct. 27 on the streamer.

    — Matt Bomer (“White Collar”) and Jonathan Bailey (“Bridgerton”) co-star as two men who meet and fall in love during the 1950s McCarthy-era. Their love story stretches across the cultural and political milestones in U.S. history including the Vietnam War protests, the age of disco, drug use and nightclubs of the 1970s, and into the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s. The story is based on a novel by Thomas Mallon. “Fellow Travelers” will debut Friday, Oct. 27 on Paramount+ and on Showtime on Sunday, Oct. 29.

    — Julian Fellowes’ “The Gilded Age” is back for a second season on HBO. The show features a large ensemble cast including Carrie Coon, Christine Baranski, Cynthia Nixon, Morgan Spector and Taissa Farmiga and takes place in New York during the industrialization period in the late 1800s. This time of extreme wealth and also extreme poverty became known as The Gilded Age, though is often more remembered for its extravagance. The Carnegies, Rockefellers, Vanderbilts and Morgans are prominent last names from this time period that still have relevance today. “The Gilded Age” series follows two wealthy families, one with inherited wealth and the other with new money, along with their domestic workers. Season two debuts Sunday, Oct. 29 on HBO and will stream on MAX.

    NEW VIDEO GAMES TO PLAY— In 2010, bestselling writer Alan Wake went on vacation in the Pacific Northwest and never came back. Turns out he’s been trapped all these years in “the Dark Place,” trying to maintain his sanity and write his way out of the nightmare. Enter Saga Anderson, an FBI agent investigating a series of ritual murders that she thinks might be connected to the missing novelist. That’s the setup for Alan Wake II, Remedy Entertainment’s long-awaited sequel to a game that’s become a cult favorite. If you were rattled by the David Lynch-meets-Stephen King vibe of the original, Remedy is promising to lean even further into the creepiness. The horror returns Friday, Oct. 27, on PlayStation 5/4, Xbox X/S and PC. Follow The New Indian Express channel on WhatsApp

    Taylor Swift’s “1989 (Taylor’s Version),” a Paramount+ documentary on the duo Milli Vanilli examining one of music’s biggest lip-syncing scandals and the horror movie “Five Nights at Freddy’s” are some of the new television, movies, music and games headed to a device near you

    Among the offerings worth your time as selected by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists are Julian Fellowes’ “The Gilded Age” back for a second season on HBO and Hollywood’s latest attempt to delve into the opioid crisis with the glossy “Pain Hustlers,” starring Emily Blunt, Chris Evans and Andy Garcia.

    NEW MOVIES TO STREAM
    — Hollywood’s latest attempt to delve into the opioid crisis is the glossy, starry “Pain Hustlers,” starring Emily Blunt, Chris Evans and Andy Garcia. Based on a New York Times Magazine article (which then became a book) by Evan Hughes, “Pain Hustlers,” on Netflix on Friday, Oct. 27, centers on a pharmaceutical startup, Insys Therapeutics, which engaged in criminal activities like bribery and kickbacks and misleading insurers to push their addictive oral fentanyl spray called Subsys. Blunt plays a high school dropout who gets a job at the company, run by Garcia, where she excels. Directed by David Yates, “Pain Hustlers” was not generally well received by critics at its Toronto International Film Festival premiere, but Alyssa Wilkinson wrote for Vox that, though predictable, “’Pain Hustlers’ manages to be lively and moving.”googletag.cmd.push(function() {googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-8052921-2’); });

    — The video game series “Five Nights at Freddy’s” is now a movie, available both in theaters and on Peacock on Friday, Oct. 27. The horror pic, from Blumhouse Productions, follows a security guard (played by “The Hunger Games’” Josh Hutcherson) who accepts a job at an old family entertainment center, Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza, where the animatronic mascots are mobile and murderous after midnight.

    — Filmmaker Paul Schrader rounds out his unofficial Man in a Room trilogy (“First Reformed,” “The Card Counter”) with “Master Gardener,” arriving on Hulu on Thursday. Joel Edgerton plays a horticulturist named Narvel who works on the large estate of a wealthy dowager (Sigourney Weaver’s Norma). Narvel harbors some secrets under his gardening jumpsuits, though, including tattoos and a past with a body count. I wrote in my review that its ideas are many and perhaps not terribly coherent, but there are pleasures in the enjoyable performances from Edgerton, Weaver and Quintessa Swindell.

    NEW MUSIC TO STREAM
    — It was the album that fully cemented her move away from country-pop to mainstream pop superstardom. On Friday, Oct. 27, Taylor Swift will release the fourth release of the six albums Swift plans to re-record, “1989 (Taylor’s Version).” The Taylor’s Version albums, instigated by music manager Scooter Braun’s sale of her early catalog, represent Swift’s effort to control her own songs and how they’re used. Like the others in the series, Swifties can expect five previously unreleased “From the Vault” tracks written around the time of the 2014 album’s initial release, as well as the fan-favorite “New Romantics,” originally released as a Target exclusive.

    — Also on Friday: Barbra Streisand and Columbia Records will release “EVERGREENS: Celebrating Six Decades on Columbia Records” and “YENTL: 40th Anniversary Deluxe Edition,” arriving a few days before the publication date of her highly anticipated memoir, “My Name is Barbra.” Unreleased tracks abound. Welcome to Streisand season.

    — In preparation for his latest studio album, “Action Adventure,” DJ Shadow took crate digging to the next level: he bought 200 tapes on eBay, a collection that was recorded off the radio from a mix station in the Baltimore/D.C. area in the 1980s, and dove through his vinyl record collection for new music. (That latter is 60,000 records deep, so discovery at home is easy.) If that doesn’t speak to the producer’s dedication to evolving his craft, what could?

    — A new Paramount+ documentary on the German-French R&B duo Milli Vanilli (appropriately titled, “Milli Vanilli,”) examines one of music’s biggest lip-syncing scandals — and suggests Rob Pilatus and Fab Morvan’s music producers were pulling the strings and knew more than they let on at the time.

    NEW SERIES TO STREAM
    — Apple TV+ has a new family-friendly animated series from Dreamworks called “CURSES!” in time for Halloween. When a centuries-old family curse turns Alex Vanderhouven to stone, his wife, Sky, and their two kids Pandora and Russ team up to save him, break the spell, and return stolen artifacts to their owners. John Krasinski is an executive producer. Voice actors include Reid Scott (“Veep”, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”), Rhea Perlman (“Cheers”), Phylicia Rashad (“The Cosby Show”) and Robert Englund (“A Nightmare on Elm Street”). “CURSES!” debuts Friday, Oct. 27 on the streamer.

    — Matt Bomer (“White Collar”) and Jonathan Bailey (“Bridgerton”) co-star as two men who meet and fall in love during the 1950s McCarthy-era. Their love story stretches across the cultural and political milestones in U.S. history including the Vietnam War protests, the age of disco, drug use and nightclubs of the 1970s, and into the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s. The story is based on a novel by Thomas Mallon. “Fellow Travelers” will debut Friday, Oct. 27 on Paramount+ and on Showtime on Sunday, Oct. 29.

    — Julian Fellowes’ “The Gilded Age” is back for a second season on HBO. The show features a large ensemble cast including Carrie Coon, Christine Baranski, Cynthia Nixon, Morgan Spector and Taissa Farmiga and takes place in New York during the industrialization period in the late 1800s. This time of extreme wealth and also extreme poverty became known as The Gilded Age, though is often more remembered for its extravagance. The Carnegies, Rockefellers, Vanderbilts and Morgans are prominent last names from this time period that still have relevance today. “The Gilded Age” series follows two wealthy families, one with inherited wealth and the other with new money, along with their domestic workers. Season two debuts Sunday, Oct. 29 on HBO and will stream on MAX.

    NEW VIDEO GAMES TO PLAY
    — In 2010, bestselling writer Alan Wake went on vacation in the Pacific Northwest and never came back. Turns out he’s been trapped all these years in “the Dark Place,” trying to maintain his sanity and write his way out of the nightmare. Enter Saga Anderson, an FBI agent investigating a series of ritual murders that she thinks might be connected to the missing novelist. That’s the setup for Alan Wake II, Remedy Entertainment’s long-awaited sequel to a game that’s become a cult favorite. If you were rattled by the David Lynch-meets-Stephen King vibe of the original, Remedy is promising to lean even further into the creepiness. The horror returns Friday, Oct. 27, on PlayStation 5/4, Xbox X/S and PC. Follow The New Indian Express channel on WhatsApp

  • Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee says ‘no’ to films on Sikh Gurus

    By Express News Service

    CHANDIGARH: The Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) has banned the portrayal of Sikh Gurus in movies till further notice.

    The SGPC’s Dharam Prachar Committee (DPC) meeting held in Amritsar took the decision.

    For a film that portrays Sikh Gurus and their family members, filmmakers generally sought a no-objection certificate (NOC) from the SGPC, a report said.

    SGPC President Harjinder Singh Dhami, who presided over the meeting, said that due to the ongoing trend of making films on the Sikh Gurus and clan, there has been resentment among the Sikh Sangat,(public)  in view of which, the SGPC has decided to ban their portrayal through all kinds of films.

    He said on this issue, objections from various religious societies and the public has been reaching the SGPC.

    A few days ago the SGPC had requested the Punjab government to ban the release of the Punjabi film Dastaan-E-Sirhind which depicted the life of the four sahibzadas (Sons, of Guru Gobind Singh tenth Sikh guru) following opposition from various organisations and the Sikh community.

    In 2018 Akal Takht (the highest temporal body of the Sikhs) had banned the Punjabi film Nanak Shah Fakir and in 2019 another film Dastaan-E-Miri Piri ran into trouble but was later allowed after some references were removed.

    In 2014 the animated Punjabi film Chaar Sahibzaade had to take permission from SGPC before releasing the movie which was granted.

    CHANDIGARH: The Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) has banned the portrayal of Sikh Gurus in movies till further notice.

    The SGPC’s Dharam Prachar Committee (DPC) meeting held in Amritsar took the decision.

    For a film that portrays Sikh Gurus and their family members, filmmakers generally sought a no-objection certificate (NOC) from the SGPC, a report said.

    SGPC President Harjinder Singh Dhami, who presided over the meeting, said that due to the ongoing trend of making films on the Sikh Gurus and clan, there has been resentment among the Sikh Sangat,(public)  in view of which, the SGPC has decided to ban their portrayal through all kinds of films.

    He said on this issue, objections from various religious societies and the public has been reaching the SGPC.

    A few days ago the SGPC had requested the Punjab government to ban the release of the Punjabi film Dastaan-E-Sirhind which depicted the life of the four sahibzadas (Sons, of Guru Gobind Singh tenth Sikh guru) following opposition from various organisations and the Sikh community.

    In 2018 Akal Takht (the highest temporal body of the Sikhs) had banned the Punjabi film Nanak Shah Fakir and in 2019 another film Dastaan-E-Miri Piri ran into trouble but was later allowed after some references were removed.

    In 2014 the animated Punjabi film Chaar Sahibzaade had to take permission from SGPC before releasing the movie which was granted.

  • Netflix to be free in India for 48 hours, company announced

    Netflix has announced to give Netflix service for 48 hours free, giving a gift to Indian users. This free service will be started from 12.01 pm on 4 December under the StreamFest offer, which will continue till 11.59 pm on 6 December. In this case, you will be able to watch Netflix movies and shows for free. Under this offer, users will be able to watch videos in standard definition streaming (SD).

    For the information, let us know that the basic price of Netflix Basic plan is Rs 499. The company has said that in addition to this offer, users will be able to enjoy free Netflix service in limited number. Netflix’s Free Weekend was announced in October by Chief Product Officer Greg Peter. During this, he had said that the user will not have to attach a payment card to watch free Netflix. However, for this, the user must sign up through their email ID or number.

    For this you have to first visit Netflix.com/StreamFest. You can also download its Android app. Now you will need to sign-up in the app. Also you can watch Netflix at Netflix.com/StreamFest You can set the reminder by going. For information, tell that Netflix will be able to watch smartphones, TVs, iOS devices and gaming consoles everywhere for free.