Get your lowdown on whats happening in the Kannada film industry right here!
Popular actor Jyothika makes a comeback to the silver screen with 36 Vayadhinile.
As an exercise, Ray is an effort worth encouraging. As a collaboration, it a hit and miss, notes Sukanya Verma.
'People are already talking about what my character will do in Mirzapur season three.'
'You don't go on Khatron Ke Khiladi to overcome your fears, you go there to experience your fears and what those fears do to you.'
'I got to meet my real life inspiration for my character.' 'I studied his mannerisms, behaviour and language.' I secretly recorded his conversations.'
Urvi Malvania reports on the restructuring expected at Disney India under new MD Mahesh Samat.
A look at the highlights of the ITA awards.
'The filmi keeda was always there.' 'I hope I can get even five percent of the love that audiences gave my mother.' 'But I'm here to make my own identity.'
Did you know that Clark Gable nearly didn't say 'Frankly, my dear I don't give a damn' in Gone With The Wind? Or the film's India connections?
Aam Aadmi Party calls Bhagwant Mann its people's choice for CM candidate in Punjab. Syed Firdaus Ashraf/Rediff.com traces what makes Mann so indispensable for his party.
'So the ice melted even before it was frozen.' Bolly Gupshup from Subhash K Jha.
This birthday the best gift Arijit could hope for is to be finally forgiven by Salman Khan, says Subhash K Jha.
'All mothers are the same. Mine came out of the MAMI screening, crying.' 'Recently, a critic compared me to the best debut since Hrithik sir and she was so overwhelmed with that.' 'Someone said 'You are Bhagyashree's son and the innocence is the same.' 'Even if I can even touch the shadow of that in my entire career, I will be very happy.'
Kannada cinema's current reigning star Puneeth talks about his new innings on television.
Sukanya Verma lists significant memories in our 1996 recap.
The latest updates from the Tamil film industry.
Celebration time for Slumdog Millionaire's India team.
'He was full of Hindustan, its tehzeeb and its culture.'
Guru Deshpande's Kannada film, Varasudhaara, is a mix of Mario Puzo's best-selling novel, Godfather and Ram Gopal Varma's Sarkar.
'He is not interested in cricket or football.' 'He is interested in singing, dancing and painting.' 'Right now, he thinks he's Lord Rama.'
All the action from the recently concluded popular choice awards.
Here's a look at the stars who walked the red carpet at the awards ceremony.
The influence of EDM was seen in Bollywood songs throughout the year.
'What is taught here is a mockery of the English language.'
'I don't know what my potential is.' 'This is not some sports where you can measure your speed and strength.' 'This is a continuous journey, where you discover yourself through theatre, cinema and acting.'
The 20th edition of the awards show saw quite the A-list turnout.
'Once you get this addiction that you can do it, you are strong, you're independent, you are moving ahead with the team, it's the best feeling in the world.' Sonakshi Sinha gets ready with Noor.
Actress turned politician Divya Spandana, popularly known as Ramya, turns 34.
Raja Sen list his favourite moments at the Golden Globes.
Bollywood stars do their part to raise awareness about coronavirus and the need to stay indoors during the lockdown.
The 21 year old Malayalam actor from Kerala gets candid about her love for food, fashion and more.
In March 1972, The Godfather was first screened in a New York theatre. The movies were never the same again. Forty six years later, longtime Rediff film critic Raja Sen talks about why that film means that much, and how it led him to a unique tribute.
Some great music for Raksha Bandhan coming up!
The journey of the star who swept the Best Actor of the Year awards at the Oscars, the Golden Globes and the BAFTAs.
'When was the last time you heard a music composer or a singer's son being launched?'
'The Telugu original with its brilliant rendering of the hero by Vijay Deverakonda works better than Kabir Singh.' 'It also has a sharper play of caste politics and raw authenticity of characters rooted in a local universe that gets lost in translation when it is remade for a pan-India audience,' argues Ritwik Sharma.
