'One day, they will learn that certain lines are not to be crossed when it comes to family.'
Arya Babbar's book called My Fiancee, Me & #IFU**EDUP along with family and friends in Mumbai.
Quite a few Hindi films have taken up issues related with sex, and managed to shine the torch on some pertinent issues.
'The first poster is out and it is receiving very harsh judgements already,' says Aarya Babbar.
Trade analyst Vinod Mirani gives us the box office verdict for the week.
Grand Masti's Bruna Abdullah has been added to the cast after a role was especially created for her opposite cast member Ashmit Patel.
Theatre actress Nadira Babbar pays tribute to the legend who passed away on MOnday.
Nadira Babbar is now directing a play on the life of celebrated artist M F Hussain.
For Juhi Babbar, acting in a role first written for Smita Patil was a responsibility
Meet all the interesting couples on a grand evening.
The hits and flops of the week.
Here's how Bollywood stars spent the weekend in various parts of Mumbai.
Khandaani Shafakhana is a original and socially important subject which had the best potential but unfortunately ends up leaving less emotional impact.
Take a look at star arrivals.
Khandaani Shafakhana neither enlightens nor entertains, feels Sukanya Verma.
It turns 20 and Mumbai will celebrate, says Avantika Bhuyan.
'Intolerance is in our blood. Every person has some level of intolerance. One can't get rid of it, but one has to check and control it for the sake of a peaceful society and country,' says actor Tam Alter.
'It smells like a case to silence my voice at this important time in the #metoo movement but in the larger context it could be a ploy to muddy the waters and sabotage the entire movement altogether.'
'I was in awe of how committed Kareena was, even at this stage of her career.' 'She is so motivated, giving it her all. 'It was very inspiring and motivating, not just for me, but for everyone else to pull up their socks and give it their all.'
What could have been a relevant crowd-pleaser with a little effort from Sohail Khan and his writers is mostly a tedious and overcrowded drivel that shamelessly depends on Salman Khan's strapping charisma to tide them over, writes Sukanya Verma.
'It was fun trying to regulate ourselves and keep it in the family zone and yet, be tongue-in-cheek.'
'Smita had it all planned out. She was pregnant then and planning to leave Raj Babbar after the baby was born. In an enthralling new book Smita Patil, A Brief Incandescence (HarperCollins), Maithili Rao reveals the many fascinating facets of the incomparable actress whom we lost too young.
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