A Thursday is the sort of in-the-moment drama that holds your attention and emotions while it lasts but doesn't dig enough to linger on, observes Sukanya Verma.
'I'm very proud of having worked with one of the finest minds of India and Indian cinema.'
Trade analyst Vinod Mirani gives the box office verdict for the week.
Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro mixed comedy with themes of corruption and unemployment that lifted the modest NFDC production into one of the best dark comedies in Indian cinema.
The Married Woman is an interesting watch, observes Moumita Bhattacharjee.
In our special series re-visiting great Hindi film classics, we look back at Shabana Azmi, Amol Palekar Pankaj Kapur, and Naseeruddin Shah's Khamosh (1985).
With the IPL season kicking in, here are some unique tips players can pick from Bollywood...
Joginder Tuteja looks at Akki's various cop roles through the years, and realises that he's played one as many as 17 times!
She has moved on from Prithvi, but Sanjna Kapoor's passion for theatre remains undimmed.
Modern Love: Mumbai has a mostly good selection of stories, and unlike so many other OTT shows that seem to think profanity and sex depict modernity, this one can be watched with the family without any discomfort, observes Deepa Gahlot.
Joginder Tuteja looks back at Bollywood's wedding movies to see how well they have done in the past.
'I was tempted to cast Madhuri Dixit in P Se PM Tak because her comic timing is very good,' director Kundan Shah says.
Naseeruddin Shah, accomplished actor, speaks about his choice of films, his favourite actors and films and the future of the film industry.
Is Rangoon a hit or a flop? Find out...
The hits and misses of the week.
We go down to the sets of the star's new film, Jackpot, in Goa and find out.
Gehraiyaan seems to be aurally thin, which serves as a clue to the larger issues plaguing the movie, observes Rohit Sathish Nair.
Amazon Prime Video has doubled its content investments in India and announced as many as 41 new titles in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and English, thereby throwing an open challenge to their streaming competitor, Netflix.
Vidya Balan's act makes sure that you memorise the film's release date!
Skilled actors sometimes rescue a film when the script is flailing. Chaalis Chauraasi is one such film.
The hits and miss of the box office.
Check out the star arrivals at this one.
Check out the celebs who turned up on day seven at the Mumbai Film Festival.
Don't look for a volunteering job for money, but as an investment for life, advises management consultant Virender Kapoor.
A look at the star arrivals
British novelist H R F Keating, who died on Monday aged 84, created his best-known character Inspector Ganesh Ghote without visiting Mumbai. Filmmaker Zafar Hai salutes the writer who first made Mumbai famous in the world of detective fiction.
In this special series, directors choose their top 5 favourite movies of 2011.
In this special series, directors choose their top 5 favourite movies of 2011.
As part of a mega-celebration to commemorate the 50th anniversary of President John F Kennedy's inauguration, the Kennedy Centre in Washington, DC is mounting a Maximum India festival, featuring the dance, music, cinema, literature, theatre and cuisine from March 1 to 20.
Here's a look at some memorable pilfering pairs, down the years.
This week's release starring Suniel Shetty is a somewhat nave attempt at resolving the age-old Naxalite issue.
Here's looking at the film's cast, way back in 1983.
The veteran actor performs Dastangoi: The Adventures of Amir Hamza at the Asia Society New York on Monday.
'The young generation doesn't want to work with old hats like me.' 'They don't understand that we are brighter and wiser because of our experience.' 'We can take them on the right path, but they should keep their ears open.'
28-year-old Faruk Kabir tackles the subject of juvenile crime in his debut feature film.
The hits and misses of the week.
'I have never enjoyed being a woman more,' says Vidya Balan.
The biopic on Silk Smitha's life releases this December.
'This film is a product of a dangerous trend to take just a sprinkling of truth, mix it with free-flowing speculation and present it as historical facts,' says Manavi Kapur.
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