Bollywood stars do their part to raise awareness about coronavirus and the need to stay indoors during the lockdown.
Telly folk step out for a glamorous night.
The film's stage version has already taken London by storm.
A look at television stars who graced the Telly Calendar launch event.
'My father could have gotten more due. He was capable of much more.' 'But he was always thankful.'
'My father could have gotten more due. He was capable of much more.' 'But he was always thankful.'
'I had never run a company before, but when I stood in front of the company, I was channeling my 14 year old self and telling myself that remember what it felt like when you were there.'
At the peak of his popularity and charisma, filmmakers considered him a bigger draw than the leading man and often remunerated him with a higher fee than the hero.
'Veeruji and I worked together in most of my films where he did the action.'
Meel Patthar is, both by theme and design, a tragedy of inertia, observes Rohit Satish Nair.
'A lot of people struggle to become a part of this industry, but I was lucky that I did not have to really struggle.' 'My struggle started after becoming a part of this industry, and, Oh my God, the struggle!'
Oscar winners to set cinema records by speaking multiple Indian languages.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'The emotion of love is the same, but we have made it a math calculation, messed up and complicated.'
Sarbjit does indeed deal with a story worth telling, but does so in the most obvious and uninspired fashion, writes Raja Sen
'I am enjoying this phase. I have worked for it. It was not easy. I hope to have a long run here.' Actress Rakul Preet Singh talks about her success down South.
'I want to play the heroine.' 'Why not?' 'I can dance, I can act and hopefully through Begum Jaan, people will notice me and say, 'Chalo isko yeh bhi karathay hai.'
'The Maoists want the tribals to boycott the election while the police think the election is a farce and do not want to risk going deeper in the conflict zone.' 'Newton (played with sincerity and deep felt passion by Rajkummar Rao) wants to make sure that the locals cast their vote, a right given to them by the Constitution.'
Urvashi Rautela tells Rediff.com's Patcy N why she became a part of Hate Story 4.
A look at Indian celebs who got bowled over by foreigners!
'Putting your life at stake defending your motherland is the best feeling you can get.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Aseem Chhabra lists the movies that taught him about the Idea of India.
Laughter was a component of Parmeshar Godrej's large-hearted Punjabi spirit, recalls Sunil Sethi.
A new restaurant in Connaught Place serves platefuls of nostalgia and drama for Dharmendra fans.
'It's happened many times, all these lovely aunties come to me and say, 'Beta, whenever you come onscreen, you make us laugh even before saying a dialogue'.'
'Mahira took a stand for me for four months in Bigg Boss.' 'So many people tried to separate us in the house.'
'I get scared of horror films. Chak De! India was (first) offered to me but Shah Rukh Khan also needs to get some good films. When has Aamir seen me without clothes?' When Salman Khan was in the mood for fun.
The late legend would have turned 90 today.
'It's like a railway compartment which is really crowded and you have to make your own space, work harder for that seat.' Divya Dutta makes her presence felt.
'When you are half decent looking, you want to look like yourself, especially in your first project. But it was important to do justice to the role, especially when it is such a big project. I don't want to play the lead and look like a hero. I am open to do character roles, what is the harm in it?' Dangal actor Aparshakti Khurrana looks ahead in life.
Pavan Malhotra, one of our finest actors, shows us another side of Bollywood.
'You could be out of sight, out of mind but it may take just one song to bring you back and to let you know that your audience is still rooting for you.'
'We still look at films with A-listers.' 'There is change, but it's minor.' 'We still haven't learnt how to invest in stories.'
At best, a serviceable buffoon with a flair for repartee, Kapil Sharma is awfully limited in his humour and screen presence to perk up this half-decent premise, feels Sukanya Verma.
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