A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Rajamma @ Yahoo leaves the viewer confused, writes Paresh C Palicha.
Sukanya Verma offers some amazing opening scenes in Hindi films that fuels an excitement for what happens next.
Gethu is boring and uneventful, warns S Saraswathi.
Amit Mistry was a wicked actor, someone who could chance a broken arm, who could take deep dives, who could ram his head into walls, all without bothering about the outcome. And, as with that closing bit, the knowledge of where he might have arrived at eludes us now, observes Sreehari Nair.
As Fahadh Faasil turns 39 on August 8, Subhash K Jha looks back at his favourite films featuring the brilliant actor.
In this era of oversharing, retweeting and everything-instagramming, the star is not any kind of enigmatic figure of mystery; s/he is one of us, says Raja Sen.
Siva Sankar looks at S P Balasubrahmanyam's fantastic repertoire.
Happy Birthday, Nicole Kidman!
Mammootty plays a legal advisor and gives a decent performance in the film.
'The joke has gone on for far too long already. How about a happy ending?' asks Sukanya Verma.
'People won't think Shankarabharanam is an old film. It is a family entertainer, different from what I have done before,' Nikhil Siddhartha tells Radhika Rajamani.
Some of Bollywood's top directors started very young.
These characters have entertained us despite the fact that they do not have any name at all.
Thugs of Hindostan adds to Aamir Khan's list of disappointments.
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...
The Ghazi Attack tells the story about one of the 'last unsolved greatest mysteries of the 1971 war.'
Mickey Virus gets better only in the second half, according to Paloma Sharma.
'Trust me, it's a disadvantage because people don't take you seriously.'
'If questioning and dethroning hierarchies is your primary motive, why not put an end to the practice of announcing your shining star, your box office draw, in big flaming letters and mentioning everyone else's name in small font at the bottom of the screen?' asks Sreehari Nair.
Check out the movie releases, and make your pick!
'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.
Sarabham is an average mystery thriller that revolves around a kidnapping charade gone horribly wrong.
As the talented actress celebrates her birthday on November 4, we take a look at some of her best movies.
'I have a goal that one day, before audiences walk into a theatre, they will think that it's a Taapsee Pannu film and so, it will be worth their time and money.'
Amitabh Bachchan is excellent, no question. Only his mystery involved an elusive bottle of Isabgol, says Raja Sen.
Vidya Balan gets candid about her films but dodges question on censor board!
Ishk Actually is one of the drabbest films I've seen all year.
Naku Penta Naku Taka is a disappointment considering the promise it carried.
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.
In photos: Remembering the longest-serving James Bond.
It is a good follow up to Avengers Endgame and marks the start of a new Avengers team, led by the friendly neighborhood Spider-Man.
'It is our fault that we are not superstars. We should be superstars if we can help it,' Tisca Chopra tells Sonil Dedhia/ Rediff.com
'Whenever you see him on television or anywhere else, he gives off grandfatherly vibes.'
Dibakar Banerjee delivers his finest work to date, and Sreehari Nair makes sure to applaud him.
The first half of Dishoom is breezy and snappy, and the increasingly irrepressible Varun Dhawan is on point, feels Raja Sen.
Siva Sankar looks at S P Balasubrahmanyam's fantastic repertoire.
To be held alongside the Japur Literature Festival, the three-day BookMark conference will look at different aspects of the publishing industry -- from self-publishing to e-books, digital content to distribution.
I am sad Kundan Shah is no more. I am sad he couldn't make the kind of films he wanted. But I am also grateful. He made me laugh. He made me cry. He made me believe in Hum Honge Kamyab and the power of a shooting star. Sukanya Verma salutes Kundan Shah.
