Here's what your favourite Bollywood celebrities are tweeting.
Anil Kapoor opens up about his new film, Shootout At Wadala, why he loves over-the-top action scenes, and his Hollywood projects.
John plays dreaded gangster Manya Surve in the film.
'I wouldn't say it's difficult to enter the film industry because Hindi films have evolved, and newcomers are always welcome.'
Manoj Bajpayee gets candid about his career, and his new film Special Chabbis.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Director Anurag Kashyap talks about his latest film, and how the industry's mindset has changed towards his films.
Desipite good reviews, Baby and Dolly Ki Doli don't work at the box office.
'There are times when you give an audition and it doesn't even reach the director.' 'In such a scenario, what can I do? 'More than nepotism, it's about favouritism.'
The hits and misses of the week.
The box office report for the week.
A look at the arrivals.
Taapsee is super. But that's not to say that the rest of the cast isn't tremendous, says Vaihayasi Pande Daniel.
'I have never got special treatment. My school and hostel was free for everyone, not just me. The training that I get in school is given to everyone, not just me. I want to be a sportsperson and go to the Olympics. I want to represent India there. But I am not training now.' India's youngest marathon runner Budhia Singh looks back at his success.
'There is a lot of money coming into the business, people are consuming a lot of content, there is no dearth of new films and shows coming out of India and being available worldwide.'
If Indian storytelling can deliver, it can make the entertainment industry an engine of economic growth and a substantial contributor to GDP, says Vanita Kohli-Khandekar.
The filmmaker is working on his new film, Shootout at Wadala.
The film, starring Manoj Bajpayee, will release as scheduled.
This is the first time that Amitabh Bachchan is in Patna to promote a film.
Budhia Singh: Born To Run is not so much a film as it is a passionate appeal to remind and regain an opportunity for Odisha's erstwhile Wonder Boy, now a forgotten teenager, writes Sukanya Verma.
Raja Sen analyses the year so far.
Here's a look at the top five movies of the year.
The hits and misses of the week.
Sukanya Verma offers some amazing opening scenes in Hindi films that fuels an excitement for what happens next.
'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.
Check out what's been happening in Bollywood, right here!
'We wanted people to love Stree and that has happened.' 'It is a unique, one-of-a-kind movie.'
Celebs pay tribute to Girish Karnad.
A 16-year-old Delhi school boy on Saturday had a brief tryst with destiny, equaling the world record of being the youngest to step atop the world's highest peak, only to have his feat overturned hours later by a 13-year-old American. Arjun Bajpayee, became the youngest Indian to climb the 8,848 metre Mount Everest early today morning via the traditional South Col route in Nepal. He equaled the record of Nepalese boy, Sherpa Temba Tsheri, who also climbed the peak.
A look at the star arrivals.
Director Suparn Verma chats with his fans about his second flick.
'These days you are the main inspiration for a lot of young film-makers. They are mimicking your films.'
'There's zero emotion and logic in anything about Baaghi 2,' says Sukanya Verma.
The hits and misses of the week.
'Love Sonia is a motion picture with the ambitions of a novel.' 'When I walked out of Love Sonia this Monday night, I walked out with a hushed audience that seemed too overcome by the raw power of the film to even pause for applause,' notes Sreehari Nair.
Prakash Jha delivers a potion that is but a terrible hodgepodge of his earlier films.
