Filmmaker Jagmohan Mundhra talks about his biopic on Sonia Gandhi and other forthcoming movies.
Dr Jabbar Patel talks about knowing Vijay Tendulkar from his college days.
The winner of Gateway to Hollywood Bejoy Nambiar speaks to rediff.com about winning and about himself.
Dinesh Thakur pays homage to playwright Vijay Tendulkar.
Salman Khan is going all out to promote his upcoming television show, 10 Ka Dum, on Sony Entertainment Television.
Akshay Kumar, who was conferred a PhD degree last Friday, is all ready for his new television, Khatron Ke Khiladi, the desi version of Fear Factor. Apart from hosting the show, Akshay will also perform stunts and train the 12 participants.
In this day and age when debutants are well-groomed, trained in action, dance, and most importantly, dialogue, diction and acting, it's shocking that Mimoh Chakraborty looks so terribly unprepared.
The pace is slow but the brilliant performances by the lead cast makes up for it. Shahana Chatterjee and Jaya Bachchan deserve special mention. The only exception is Mallika Sarabhai, whose loud performance is unimpressive. The film's music is average, which is a shame since music is an important aspect of the story -- Shahana plays a club singer. Besides, Usha Uthup's powerful voice doesn't match Shahana's fragile frame.
Nagarjuna, who starred in the original film, will reprise his role in the Hindi version, which is called Don No 1.
The director launched the book of the same name at Mumbai's J W Marriott on February 4.
Anurag talks about the projects that he has in hand post No Smoking.
Director E Niwas's film has the simplicity and comedy of Love Ke Liye Kuch Bhi Karega, as well as cool chase scenes we saw in Ram Gopal Varma's Satya.
E Niwas can't believe his luck, as he talks about his new film, My Name IS Anthony Gonsalves.
Multiplexes do not want to release the two big movies that released today.
Choreographer Vaibhavi Merchant picks her top five Madhuri dances.
Kishwar Desai, author of the book Darlingji, talks about the lives of Nargis and Sunil Dutt.
Director Anurag Kashyap spits fire at the media as well as the film fraternity as he talks about his film No Smoking. And yes, he says you can see John Abraham's bottom in the film.
The director-actor says the controversial British movie does not portray Bangladeshis in bad light.
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