Aditi performs... Sonam at New York Fashion Week... Sanjana falls in love...
Science fiction buffs buckle up, catch all the space-themed action on OTT this week.
Two hugely awaited Kannada films Chamakaayisi Chindi Udaayisi and Kabaddi are releasing on July 3
The director returned to her old hunting ground for her supernatural comedy.
Matthew Perry's family has expressed gratitude to fans and well-wishers for remembering the Friends star, who died at his Los Angeles home on October 28.
The actress describes working with Sajid Khan on Housefull and why she is doing so many comedies.
Yami Gautam's career is flying high. Her latest film Article 370 is a superhit and adds to the list of successes to her credit, right from her debut film, Vicky Donor.
So far, only one major series and another original film have been announced for release. Rest are all digital releases of films that have already arrived in theatres.
'Language has never been a barrier for me. I'm comfortable wherever the language takes me. I'm still hungry to do more.'
'In India, I'm able to work with the biggest stars on creating a scene, creating that emotion, without being too hung up on their persona.'
'Sometimes things get stale in a relationship and people seek solace elsewhere.'
A feeble fable masquerading as a robo rom-com, Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya aspires to address what unrealistic expectations in a relationship can lead to, observes Sukanya Verma.
Check out the star arrivals.
The king of comedy David Dhawan will soon judge a comedy show, Hans Baliye on Star One, with his one-time favourite actress Karisma Kapoor.
The actor will play several characters on the show.
The trio will feature in Aye Dil Sambhal Zara, along with Paresh Rawal.
Forget comic chops, you'll not find an ounce of camaraderie between Akshay Kumar and Tiger Shroff as they go about firing ammo and flexing abs at a zombie-like army for nearly three excruciating hours of this noisy drivel, observes Sukanya Verma.
Pratik Gandhi's emotional range makes him a treat to watch while Vidya is as wild as she's wise, observes Sukanya Verma.
'Thank you to the Cannes Film Festival for having our film here. Please don't wait 30 years to have another Indian film.'
Another season of these legal antics would be welcome, applauds Deepa Gahlot.
'There is no cringe shot in the film which could give me a sleepless night.'
Anushree Mehta will direct the remake of Hrishikesh Mukherjee's classic film Bawarchi.
Pinky Bua weds Golden Bhai, and YOU can catch all the action on TV!
'The jester's job, the joker's job, the fool's job is to make fun of people to make them seem beautiful.'
This is the first time that a trailer has been launched midair.
Kannada director P C Shekar talks about his forthcoming Kannada film Chaddi Dosth.
After repeatedly essaying the role of doomed lover, Dilip Kumar, a thinking actor, found it diffcult to break out of in real life. Heeding his psychoanalyst, he flirted with some frothy roles and played the swashbuckling hero with elan, recalls Dinesh Raheja.
You will appreciate the Mammootty of this movie better if you do not take the servile reviews to heart, for this is a grand, broad, almost proudly comic performance, assures Sreehari Nair.
Is this a shot at patriarchy under the classic tale of mistaken identities? Or a humorous coming-of-age feminist tale as seen in last year's Barbie, wonders Mayur Sanap.
Joginder Tuteja lists April's theatre releases.
Shefali Shah, Jim Sarbh and Vir Das are super excited ahead of the International Emmy Awards.
'The world needs Gandhi now more than any other time in history.'
'I have watched comedies but some have failed to make me laugh. The characters indulge in too much buffoonery. They move too much, falling, hitting each other, making faces... Comedy is very serious business.' Director Anees Bazmee tells us how he makes people laugh with his films.
'In India, political parties want to portray their leaders as cinematic heroes critical of their opponents.' 'This is where memes come into play.'
Bollywood loves number games. And not just the rat race kind. There's a slew of movies with numbers in their title.
Despite director Homi Adajania's ease around quirky ensembles and macabre touches, Murder Mubarak fails to draw the viewer into its shallow world of the vain and wealthy, feels Sukanya Verma.
The veteran singer is expected to grace the show in May.
Yaatris works neither as a comedy nor as a family drama.
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