Karan Johar gives the facts about his company Dharma Productions' tie-up with UTV.
Karan Johar's company Dharma Productions has been sued for $150,000 by actors and vendors in the US who say they haven't been paid for their work in Johar's under-production film, Jihad, starring Saif Ali Khan and Kareena Kapoor. But Dharma says an intermediary company is responsible.
Karan Johar's latest production seems to have come into some trouble. Some crew members in Philadelphia, where the film was shot, have complained that they have not received payment even after the shoot ended.
In order to acquire scale, a host of news and current affairs broadcasters are looking at starting even entertainment channels.
Special Appearance in Student of the Year 2: Mr Will Smith, folks.
I was lucky to have support from family and IAF, Saxena said.
The Baahubali hitmaker is, however, busy with the blockbuster's sequel.
The yet-untitled film will deal with adventure sports.
Star TV is facing a new challenge, with three of its top executives putting in their papers to join former Star India chief executive officer Sameer Nair in his new venture with broadcasting company NDTV
Now, let's wait for the movie, says Syed Firdaus Ashraf.
'She is a dear friend and we do go out together.'
In strong observations while hearing the plea, the high court cited the death of Princess Diana while trying to escape the media chase, and said there needs to be "some toning down" as people are "afraid of the fourth pillar of democracy" because of its powers.
The director will not hold a premiere for Kabhi Alvida Na Kehna.
2019 had as many as 17 films in the Rs 100/200/300 crore clubs. What's even more remarkable is that 10 directors made their debut in this elite club, something totally unprecedented.
Joginder Tuteja looks at 10 film-makers who returned to direction after a long time.
Nikhil Advani can't wait to hear what people think of his mega release.
An application alleges the film was shot in violation of the Wildlife Act.
Remove the jump scares from Bhoot Part One: The Haunted Ship and you are left with nothing, feels Moumita Bhattacharjee.
Bollywood's who's who come down to watch a film.
From Rs 191 billion in 2019, the world's largest film producing industry now stands at Rs 72 billion thanks to the pandemic.
'Every piece of content, every thought, has stemmed from reality and personal experiences.'
'Sushant Singh Rajput, a bright young lad who had a life beyond films, was probably too good for Bollywood.' 'To blame his death by suicide on a gang of Bollywood bullies is stretching the point too far,' argues Saibal Chatterjee.
'Like a madman, I was meeting everybody who ever knew me and getting numbers. I used to text them and ask for work.' 'I would randomly land on different sets and meet people.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Take some cue from these B-town ladies and get your fashion game on point!
We aren't saying it will happen, but a sequel to Kuch Kuch Hota Hai would be interesting, na?
The lawsuit, by four industry associations and 34 producers, seeks the court's direction to Republic TV, its editor-in-chief Arnab Goswami and reporter Pradeep Bhandari, Times Now, its editor-in-chief Rahul Shivshankar and group editor Navika Kumar and unknown defendants as well as social media platforms to refrain from making or publishing allegedly irresponsible, derogatory and defamatory remarks against Bollywood.
The multi-starrer releases on April 19.
Netflix has already released 8 and the rest 14 will be out over the next 18 months, starting with the Abhay Deol-starrer Chopstick this month.
Is there an Aishwarya cameo in 2.0? Who was the first choice for Akshay's role?
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