Newcomers leave their mark on the Mahindra Indo-American Arts Council Film Festival, reports Arthur J Pais.
The 4-disc Blu-ray package which includes digital copies of all three movies has hours of extras and would make a great holiday gift. For the older generation, there is a great number of nostalgic thrills and fabulous insights into the making of the film.
"My father had a very interesting way of teaching us life lessons," says Teji Singh Bindra. "He would ask us as children how much would 1 + 1 make, and we would say 2. Remove the plus mark, and you could make it 11, he would say."
The film which barely cost $3 million and about $25 million to market has grossed a strong $63 million in three days including $41 million in North America.
Paresh Rawal gets serious about his new film, Aakrosh.
Hereafter is a slow-moving film which is also a compelling piece of art.
Vaibhavi Merchant talks about her work in musical hit, Merchants of Bollywood.
Endhiran/ Robot stands at either number one or number four in the world its first weekend, depending on who is talking.
The Social Network is on its way to become a huge box office hit as well.
Blue Velvet might just be the director's next, if he manages to lock the script.
Choreographed by Vaibhavi Merchant, the musical will travel to the US and Canada.
The TV pilot lacks the sparkle and humanity that made the 2006 film of the same name a little gem.
Colin Firth-starrer The King's Speech wins top award in Toronto.
Love, Sex Aur Dhoka and Mirch will be some films travelling to the west.
That Girl in Yellow Boots may be too 'adult' for Indian audiences.
The two actors are impressive in West is West, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Is anyone even whispering that Aamir Khan's five-year-old marriage to Kiran Rao has been lacking in love in recent months?
Among the many things that led to her success as an entrepreneur, Indu Navar confesses that just admitting that she 'did not know' has played a very important role.
On June 20, the Jain temple in Elmhurst, Queens, New York, ceased to be just another temple.
Nearly two years since it was made, the witty, poignant and life-affirming documentary which has travelled to more than two dozen film festivals is getting a theatrical release.