War is as grand and consummate as love in Bollywood.
Like all of us, Bollywood loves the beaches!
With films like No One Killed Jessica, Dirty Picture and Paan Singh Tomar garnering critical acclaim and box office success, more filmmakers are taking up real life stories and adapting them for screen.
Several political leaders and film personalities have demanded a Central Bureau of Investigation probe into his death.
Dutt's son Shahraan will be seen in the remix version of a retro song.
The element of curiosity and chill is doubled when it's inspired from real-life manslaughter.
From Rekha to Vidya Balan, the film fraternity turned up in large numbers to say goodbye to Yash Chopra.
Madhuri Dixit talks about dance, family and Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa 5.
Delegates of all G20 countries, barring China, arrived in Srinagar on Monday for the third working group meeting on tourism -- a much-anticipated event for which authorities have made extensive security arrangements and spruced up the summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir.
Photographer Geraldine Langlois from Brussels showcases her impressive body of work in Mumbai.
B-town celebs spotted at the screening of Madaari!
National award winner Chaitanya Tamhane tells us the story behind his film, Court.
The actress talks about her new film Cocktail and her equation with filmmaker Karan Johar.
Think you know everything about Bollywood? Test your gyaan here!
All roads led to Yash Raj Studios on May 25, as Bollywood's power couples and their friends celebrated Karan Johar's 50th birthday party.
Rajput's friend, actor Rhea Chakraborty, in a tweet, demanded a CBI inquiry to understand what "pressures" prompted Rajput to take the extreme step of suicide.
Shiromani Akali Dal lawmaker Manjinder Singh Sirsa reacting to Karan Johar's post on the celebrities at his party, said they were "flaunting their drugged state".
The actor passed away on July 28.
Netanyahu would be received by Modi in Ahmedabad on his arrival on January 14, the sources said.
Bollywood pays tribute to Manna Dey.
Siya captures the wounded soul of its protagonist with deeply felt grit and pathos, observes Sukanya Verma.
'There's this presence, a sense of patrolling and surveillance. And it's not coming from a place of safety.' 'It's coming from a place of 'You don't belong here'.' 'It's a malevolent force, the society at large is observing them.'
'What matters to me is that the film is reaching out and touching hearts.' 'An 85-year old man and his 75-year wife, who had never stepped into a cinema, went to see The Kashmir Files.' 'That is my real achievement.'
New-age Hindi films are blurring the lines between commercial and art-house cinema.
Okay, so we love our Goan filmi characters. Do you love these movies set in Goa? Have a look!
'We always think of retirement as a time to settle down, that it is the sunset of our lives.' 'Instead of calling it retirement, we must call it 're-tyre-ing', that is putting a new set of tyres and going on a new journey.'
Know your Bollywood stars well? Test your filmi gyaan here!
An increasingly organised film industry is seeing the benefits of organisation.
The publishing house faced massive backlash online on Friday after an advertisement of the book launch on Saturday with Bharatiya Janata Party leader Kapil Mishra as a guest of honour did the rounds on social media.
There are quite a few movies that still don't have a title.
In an editorial in its mouthpiece 'Saamana', the erstwhile ally of the Bharatiya Janata Party questioned if financial transactions of film personalities who openly support the government at the Centre were clean and transparent.
Producer and well known trade analyst Vikas Mohan passed away on May 31.
'We shot Baahubali in Hyderabad during the summer when the temperatures would soar to 45 degrees. There was an ambulance on the set and every day someone would be injured or faint. Whenever I saw that ambulance, I heaved a sigh of relief and thanked god that it was not me.' Rana Daggubati shares his experience of shooting for Baahubali.
The very filmi Valentine's Day Special!
Appealing that another chance be given to Hardik Pandya and K L Rahul, who have drawn flak for their outrage-evoking comments on women during a chat show, renowned umpire Simon Taufel Monday said 'we all make mistakes'.
