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Anjali Sharma on Muck Rack

Anjali Sharma

As seen in: Forbes, Medium, MSN, MSN UK, AIChE Journal, The Guardian, The Times of India, Wiley Online Library, PLOS, BMJ Open and
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Articles

‘Jodoh Wasiat Bapak Reborn’ (2026) Netflix Series Review - Dead Bodies, Psychic Clues, and Family Secrets

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By Anjali Sharma
| Midgard Times
Jodoh Wasiat Bapak Reborn takes the long-running Indonesian franchise and gives it a noticeably different engine. Rather than simply returning to the familiar supernatural-drama formula, the series places Nadya Arina's Adinda at the centre: a forensic doctor with an unusual psychic ability that lets her see fragments of the past in the corpses she examines.
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‘Mousetrap’ (2026) Netflix Series Review - Losing Your Identity Is Apparently Only the Beginning

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By Anjali Sharma
| Midgard Times
There is something deeply unsettling about the premise of Mousetrap. Not because it involves a conventional monster or serial killer, but because its central horror is considerably more mundane: what happens when the systems that are supposed to prove who you are suddenly stop recognising you? Je Moon-jae, played by Ryu Jun-yeol, is a novelist who has withdrawn almost completely from the outside world following a traumatic event in his youth.
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‘Dilan ITB 1997’ (2026) Netflix Movie Review - Growing Up Is Apparently the Hardest Part

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By Anjali Sharma
| Midgard Times
Dilan ITB 1997 is an interesting place to take a franchise that has spent years making Dilan synonymous with teenage romance. The latest film moves him into a considerably more adult stage of life: university, work, political activism, and the uncomfortable business of figuring out what to do with the past when you're supposed to be building a future. That shift is the film's biggest strength. It is also what makes it feel noticeably different from the earlier Dilan movies.
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