Which films are you looking forward?
Dilip Kumar remains an inspiring example of how one can build a career from scratch, fuelled purely by passion and hard work.
'JugJugg Jeeyo will touch a lot of lives and a lot of hearts.'
'On the face of it, it is a WYSIWYG -- What You See Is What You Get -- reality series, but actually it is a show that perpetuates societal biases, stokes typecasts and stays sadly superficial,' notes ad guru Sandeep Goyal.
So which film is releasing at a theatre near you? We tell you, right here!
'I do drama with the same intensity as any comedy.'
'I'm a guy who tries to find humour in every situation, no matter how difficult and serious, without offending anyone.'
There are several women-centric movies set to release post lockdown, and most of them are quite quirky.
Who won at the Globes? We tell you!
Joginder Tuteja looks back at their first films after marriage, and how well they did.
A lot of history was made on Emmys night!
While the atmosphere in Bigg Boss 13 lightens up courtesy with the Comedy Club task, Shehnaaz Gill and Mahira Sharma get into a ugly fight.
'The nervousness is to deliver and if we do well, the nervousness will be, what do we do from here.'
In Jee Le Zaraa, Zoya Akhtar's swanky new road trip to self-discovery, our favourite gal pals Priyanka Chopra, Katrina Kaif and Alia Bhatt are set to take off on a whirlwind adventure.
There have been several instances of cop films doing quite well at the box office.
So which film will *you* watch at a theatre near you?
Other nominations include Dunkirk, The Post and I, Tonya.
Baby Yoda's latest adventures, spirits of all shapes and sizes, NRIs in vendetta mode, catch all this and more on OTT in Sukanya Verma's weekly recommendations.
Aseem Chhabra presents his list of 10 international films that mattered to him, stories that he connected with and characters that gave him a better understanding of the human condition.
A quick look at the winners.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Even with an ongoing pandemic, theatres in many states functioning at 50 per cent occupancy, a quieter social life and fewer movies, Bollywood still managed to pack in plenty of drama and trauma, fun and festivity, love and war into the year.
'If I can make Radhe Shyam successful and if the audience likes it, that would be a big relief.'
Joginder Tuteja lists the Web series and films coming up this month.
'When you're the son of Indian immigrants, the chaos that creates in your family and your community, will trump anything else, always.'
Monsters from hell, time loops and time travel, magical realms and bomb threats, things are pretty action-packed on OTT this week, observes Sukanya Verma.
Trade pundits and quick think piece experts can speculate all they like, but what works at the box-office is a mystery as always.
If at all the series can be criticised, it would be for its all-Brahmin characters and keeping out the caste problems, the misogyny and the backwardness and ugliness of rural India, points out Deepa Gahlot.
Joginder Tuteja looks at Ajay Devgn's strong line-up, coming soon.
'This 100-minute film just doesn't entertain you for even 10 minutes,' complains Joginder Tuteja.
Dangerous messaging punctuates every ounce of its storyline wherein dowry is normalised, the kidney is a small price to pay for it, observes Sukanya Verma.
These movies may or may not have got critical acclaim, but when it comes to sheer eyeballs, these films did their job rather well.
There are 12 actresses, who are among Bollywood's busiest, working on multiple films simultaneously. Just who are they?
While we await Shilpa's second innings in the movies, Joginder Tuteja looks at how well the top '90s actresses have done when they returned to acting.
From stars making a comeback to lesser known actresses getting a platform to prove themselves, this medium is probably the best that has happened to actors.
Joginder Tuteja looks at stars with the most movies in the pipeline.
The 65th Emmys will be held on September 22 in Los Angeles.
Director Richie Mehta dedicated the honour to all the women who not just endure violence that men inflict on them, 'but are also tasked to solve the problem.'