'God gave me a second chance to live and I had to make the most of it.'
A look at Akki's history of recycled South Indian fare.
'It is time the Sena realises that voters can see through its divisive actions. It needs to have a wider vision before the party is reduced to a slapstick political comedy.'
Vijay giving an amazing performance in Thalaivaa which is full of action, drama and emotion.
On Ramesh Sippy's 70th birthday, we celebrate the man and his milestones.
'It was a rare year when all three Khans -- Shah Rukh, Aamir, and Salman had a release each -- failed to deliver.' 'The performance of their films at the box office reflected the dwindling magnetism of the star when it came to getting people to the theatres.'
Sukanya Verma hails Bollywood's memorable bus moments.
Rajinikanth gave a realistic portrayal in his 2016 release Kabali.
Movies, like all forms of great art, are not meant to tell us how we ought to be, but honestly document how are.
First phase of online video's growth is over. Netflix, Amazon developing new content ecosystem.
I have done seven films in the last five years, and that's a lot for me, Rana Daggubati tells Sonil Dedhia/ Rediff.com
Sukanya Verma lists her five BEST and WORST Bollywood movies of 2019.
Aseem Chhabra picks 10 fascinating films he watched in Macao -- a blend of Asian, independent, Hollywood projects and even a 66-years-old classic Japanese film that still stands the test of time.
Jacqueline Fernandez gets candid about why she is not dating anyone, her relationship with Sonam Kapoor, her journey in Bollywood, her upcoming film Housefull 3 and more...
It has been 20 years since the Kargil War. Sukanya Verma look back at Lakshya, Farhan Akhtar's memorable film that was inspired by the war in the icy heights where young Indian soldiers fought tireless battles to evict Pakistani troops from our territory.
The movie evokes a few laughs but otherwise it decides to shift tracks from droll comedy to dreadful drama.
The film is slow and unexciting and does little to keep the audience entertained.
Maine Pyar Kiya, Biwi No 1, Dabangg, Kick... the list is endless!
'I am not a supporter of complete freedom of speech or expression on any social platform, but we must have the right to choose as adults in a personal space.'
Before Akshay Kumar takes centrestage in the courtroom this Friday, here's looking at filmi lawyers before him.
Which one are *you* looking forward to?
Before Kill Dil, Govinda featured in these awful movies.
Happy 60th Birthday, Bruce Willis.
From being siblings in one film to sweetheart in the other, these actors have done it all.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'Films were made on a very low budget, so if there was a small defect, we would let it pass, and audiences often didn't catch those defects.' Shyam Ramsay tells us his 'horror' story.
'If Kapoor sees something in a film, or an idea, she will ensure it reaches the most eyeballs -- by any means necessary,' points out Raja Sen!
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'I felt Meri Pyaari Bindu was my life story.' 'I have songs for everything -- I have songs attached to people, relationships, family, friends or some song that I have sung at a picnic...' 'If you think of your life, there's always a song attached somewhere.'
Here's how lucky Akki has been at the box office so far!
While we wait and see the final BO ratings of this Ranbir Kapoor-Anushka Sharma-Aishwarya Rai Bachchan starrer, here's a look at successful romances in the past.
A look at the Holi releases in the past decade.
'The director has tried to be neutral. But Talvar won't leave the audience confused, for sure.'
'People think Salman is ready to remove his shirt for small things but it takes a lot to convince him to take that shirt off.' Sultan director Ali Abbas Zafar tells us what to expect from his film.
Beneath its dazzling veneer, this emperor has no clothes, says J Jagannath.
But he has serious competition from Akshay Kumar, and Rustom.
This piece is a tribute to that corner of film criticism that they call subtextual film criticism.
Siva Sankar looks at S P Balasubrahmanyam's fantastic repertoire.
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