These unforgettable beauties are gracing the silver screen right now.
'I feel I should do a lot of things.' 'When you have got that chance to do that, it's wonderful.'
The beauty queen could not hold back her tears as she took to the stage one last time as Miss Universe.
'If you are playing someone whom Shah Rukh loves in the film, that's enough for me!' 'I am obviously not his phone texting buddy, but I'd like to believe we are friends!'
Ayan-Ranbir visit a temple... Ajay opens multiplexes... Yash owns the Dark...
Sonam Kapoor, Deepika Padukone, Kareena Kapoor have all had their share of crazy cattiness.
Tanuja Chandra directs her first Web series Hush Hush, starring an all-women cast of Soha Ali Khan, Karishma Tanna, Shahana Goswami, Kritika Kamra and Ayesha Jhulka.
Check out these actresses who make their own films.
'Shashikala was never short of her work.' 'But somewhere as she grew older she got tired of playing variations of the villain.' 'She became spiritual.'
Anupriya Goenka's humble abode!
Ananya's attacked by feathers... Mahesh, Fahadh and birthdays... Manushi can't stop smiling...
Devsaab continued to work with Zeenat as his co-star until one fine day he woke up to the announcement that his 'Zeeenie' had signed a film with Raj Kapoor.
Subhash K Jha looks at actresses who dared play Momma at the risk of getting typecast.
Meera Chopra is all set to star in his next film.
It's addictive. It's entertaining. It's gorgeous. Once bitten by the K-drama bug, there's no going back.
They just wanted their angst noticed, and as a symbol of recognition, Jallikattu, restored without the annual ritual of court cases and adjournments, explains N Sathya Moorthy.
'Writers are always nervous.' 'If you go to a party, you will notice that the writers are always in a corner of the party, looking anxious, sweating and tense about something or the other.' 'I am that kind of person.'
Riya Vij, 14, is all set to make her debut in Karan Johar's forthcoming production Gippi.
In a special series, we will put YOU to the test everyday!
Ace photographer Dabboo Ratnani shows off his 2010 calendar.
The Thalaivi trailer is effective, observes Moumita Bhattacharjee, who hopes there will be more to the film than just heroine worship.
Photographer Gaurav C Bhat shows off his cool pictures.
These hot Kannada girls are giving Bollywood babes a run for their money.
'In our days, we used to write letters and then there used to be phone calls.' 'We would give blank calls.' 'Now, just listen to the songs.' 'Romance has changed.'
Surender Reddy-directed comedy Kick made Aasheekaa Bathija a star.
'I never behaved like a star. So why would anyone behave like a star with me?'
This is New India, where our heroes and heroines are vilified and jailed by a State intent on damaging its own people, asserts Aakar Patel.
These new breed of Bollywood babes are leaving no stone unturned in their quest for stardom.
Smriti Mundhra's documentary The Romantics has many, many, gems about one of Bollywood's most successful film-makers and more importantly, his iconic father, Yash Chopra.
Sukanya Verma reminds us why we love going to the movies.
With some variations, all regional political formations, whether in power presently or out of it, share some common features: Tight family control of the political apparatus, key members in elected or appointed positions, obvious wealth but not quite known sources of income, and family factionalism, sometimes open and bitter, notes Shreekant Sambrani.
'This trope must have been taken in 30 films.' 'The rogue agent is a common trope and not something unique.'
'I can't wait for the day when the market value of an actress is not judged by the heroes or the superstars she's acted with.'
'I found myself a bigger playground to play around in as an actress.' 'The characters I choose to play are far removed from the person that I am.' 'That, I suppose, is the fun of being an actor.' 'You can live many lives in one lifetime, right?'
The North East is a sizeable success story for the Modi government politically and for the BJP electorally. It will be an unpleasant surprise if they choose to blow it, bowing to their basic, polarising instinct at any point, points out Shekhar Gupta.
'Every day, after 'pack-up', Khansaab and Deepika would come for dance practice and rehearse till around 1-1.30 am.' 'The weather was a challenge because while on screen, it looks warm and sunny, it was actually bitterly cold, with a sharp, stinging wind which had the actors and dancers shivering in their summer clothing.'