DM MEDIA

We’ve all seen our fair share of horror films throughout the many years of the entertainment industry, but honestly, the most fearful of these movies are those that depict the behavior and diabolical acts of psychopaths. Some films take these ideas to the extreme, and often fictitious, level; However, there are some films that show us the most vulnerable side of these psychopath behaviors like we have never seen or imagined before. So, in all of these various films that make up this genre, which film shows us the most realistic psychopathic behavior to date? Luckily for you, a group of psychiatrists has studied over 400 films, and revealing the answer. We are going to take a look at the most realistic psychopath depiction, and what makes it so genuinely frightening in this article.   “And The Winner Is…”:   Actually, when the studying of these many films concluded, there were three different actor portrayals that stuck out to psychiatrists, and we’re here to reveal them to you...

This month we’ve seen the release of the mediocre evil doll movie Annabelle, the rebooted dud that was Dracula Untold, and the embarrassingly uninspired Ouija. Which is to say October has been painfully underwhelming when it comes to horror movie releases. So what is a moviegoer to do on Halloween to get those chills that creep up your spine and follow you home? How will you get that electric adrenaline that races through you veins and makes even the most mundane situation seem potentially perilous?   Written and directed by Dan Gilroy, Nightcrawler is on one level a satire of our current “if it bleeds it leads” news culture. The film stars Jake Gyllenhaal as Lou Bloom, a freelance videographer who uses a fast car, police scanner, consumer camera, and a very flexible sense of morality to capture catastrophes–murders, fires, car wrecks–for the morning news. Like the latest trailer has been teasing, the film has a wicked sense of humor. It’s biting...

With the government promoting ‘vocal for local’, Indian sentiment to use homegrown products and apps has grown stronger. So, if you too are looking for homegrown apps, created by Indians for Indians, to replace the foreign ones, then this article is for you. 1. Koo instead of Twitter Founded by: Aprameya Radhakrishna and Mayank Bidawatka Koo is an homegrown app that was launched in March last year. It is an Indian alternative to Twitter and it has become the talk of the town as it offers a Twitter-like experience, but in Indian languages. It is available on the iOS and Android, and it also has a webpage. The app rose to prominence after it won the government’s Aatmanirbhar Bharat app challenge in 2020. 2. Chingari instead of TikTok Founded by: Biswatma Nayak and Siddharth Gautam TikTok was hugely popular in India but, unfortunately it was banned in India last year by the Indian givernment due to privacy issues. However, there’s an Indian alternative to it- Chinga...

The gorgeous Italian Supermodel and actress, Giorgia Andriani is conquering all hearts in the B town with her glamorous looks and killer moves! In her recent super hit music video, the remake of Kishore Kumar’s ‘Roop Tera Mastana’ with Mika Singh, Giorgia set fire on the stage with all the desi thumkas and her sassy boogy, and we can’t seem to get enough of her sparking disco look that teleported us right back to the 90s.   Giorgia recently spoke to Bollywood Bubble about life in lockdown and the new projects. Have a look : The Instagram Queen, who always entertains all her fans with trendy posts, recently posted a trail of head-turning, jaw-dropping images that we are just ogling in awe. Wearing a Gorgeous printed bikini on the beaches of Dubai. She posed in a series of 7 images, all of which have left us wanting more than just a sneak peak into the lux Andriani also seems to be accessorizing the look with classic black beach shades and small golden loops, but the halter neck past...

We all have the right to dream irrespective of where we come from. The harder we work, the lesser the space between our dreams and reality gets.   Manya Singh, Miss India 2020 Runner-Up, is just the right inspiration for anyone who is scared to dream big. Manya’s father is an auto-rickshaw driver. She struggled hard to give herself a better future. From not being able to pay her school fees and afford books to being neglected by fellow classmates for being an auto driver’s daughter, Manya has seen it all during childhood. After somehow completing her schooling in UP, Manya joined Mumbai’s Thakur College of Science and Commerce. Currently, she is preparing to pursue Management Studies.   Soon after winning the beauty paegent, Manya shared a photo of her parents holding a newspaper with Manya’s picture on winning the crown. Earlier in December 2020, the official Instagram account of Femina Miss India, shared a post where Manya described her struggles growing up. ...

It’s Valentine’s weekend and even if you weren’t ready for love before, there’s no stopping those feels now. Because the final installment of To All The Boys is finally streaming on Netflix. Yes, it’s time to microwave the popcorn, take out the chocolate and put your phone on silent, unless you’re the live streaming/tweeting type in which case, I’m already blocking you on social media till the EOD.   Because that’s when I’ll get a chance to watch the ending of Lana and Noah’s epic love story. So, if you have time, then what are you waiting for? And if you, like me, are stuck working, then stay off social media.

It’s hard to define a “serial killer movie” as there can be a serial killer in all kinds of films; it can be a social justice film or it can be a political film. It can be about how we want to explore the psychology of those people, similar to “Angst” or “Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer.” Those two are also worth watching if you haven’t seen them, but then there are mystery movies, where we don’t know who’s committing crimes and we want to find out.   The following 5 films are all different from each other, but all are interesting or entertaining works. Some raise socio-political questions about the treatment of killers by the law, and some are trying to explore their psychology – to dramatic or even comedic effects. Some others are just mysteries where we want to find out what’s going on. So hopefully there’s something for everyone. 5. Felicia’s Journey   Felicia, a young unemployed Irish woman from a humble background, meets Johnny, who is about the same age, in her homet...

Ahana tells us how she overcame betrayal by a parent, escaped the sex trade, and is hoping to fly high someday I was only 12 years old when my father died and my siblings, mother, and I went to live with our maternal grandmother. My earliest childhood memories were of the suffering my mother went through as a victim of domestic abuse. She married again, and I had a very strained relationship with my stepfather. But things took a nightmarish turn when my own mother sold me into the sex trade. My family had been going through a severe financial crisis, because of which I quit school in Class 4. By the age of 15, I became the sole breadwinner of the family through the sex trade. Despite my pleading with her, my mother forced me to engage in prostitution thrice a week in different hotels in Kolkata. She kept a close watch on me and took away every penny I earned. The abuse by grown men who paid to meet me went on for four months This continued until the Criminal Investigation Department (C...