The trailer of Jolly LLB 3 shows the two Jollys pitted against each other, which is a very clever idea, because both stars are terrific with comedy, notes Deepa Gahlot.
It's not as funny as Stree, feels Moumita Bhattacharjee.
Tribhanga promises to have a lot of drama, expects Moumita Bhattacharjee.
The trailer of Arjun Kapoor's India's Most Wanted looks interesting, feels Namrata Thakker.
Syed Firdaus Ashraf gives his reasons for disliking the trailer of the most anticipated mega movie of the year, Baahubali: The Conclusion.
The trailer is so gripping that you know something interesting is bound to happen, feels Syed Firdaus Ashraf.
...Besides the divine looking Sidharth Malhotra and Jacqueline Fernandez, of course.
Shah Rukh Khan and Kajol look like a million bucks, but the situation -- and the drummed up "intensity" -- feel asinine, says Raja Sen.
Bajirao Mastani is a big winter release worth looking forward to, says Raja Sen.
Hrithik Roshan and Yami Gautam are blind and beautiful in Kaabil.
On the evidence of a first teaser, it doesn't look like Emraan Hashmi's Azhar trying hard enough.
SPECTRE promises to be a twisty tale of reveals and double-crosses, and Sam Mendes is the right filmmaker for the task.
In Barjatya-land, all you need is Prem, Raja Sen says.
Imtiaz Ali seems to be back on ground he knows, with actors he enjoys, says Raja Sen.
The trailer doesn't give away too much of the story and keeps the mystery alive, feels Namrata Thakker.
Action and romance in real time, with Tiger-Disha!
The movie heart-throbs of the 1990s reunite after 22 years.
The Telugu actress drops the Tamil superstar's film, as they fail to cough up her fee.
One of Fearless Nadia's most famous scenes had her fighting the bad guys on top of a speeding train! She was often showed working out in a gym, which apparently contributed to a fitness craze at the time as well. Getting to know Fearless Nadia.
'Hrithik is 10 years junior to Shah Rukh, so I know there will be an impact on the box office. Star power matters, they bring in the crowds. But that is only until Sunday. From Monday, the star doesn't work, the film does.' Director Sanjay Gupta talks Kaabil.
'Thirty years ago, if you walked into a chawl, there would be three TV sets in 30 houses. Today, you'll see TV sets in all 30 houses. So the viewers have increased, but of a certain strata. Sadly, the educated and upper classes have stopped watching TV shows because of the availability of the Internet.' Balika Vadhu writer Gajra Kottary tries to explain to Ronjita Kulkarni/ Rediff.com where Indian television is going wrong.
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