Since debutant Yuvan Shankar Raja brings in a new sound with this album, he deserves a few hearings.
Ammy and Triptii have the chemistry of a door-to-door salesman and disinterested customer.' On the other hand, she and Vicky burn down the house with their scorching sensuality, observes Sukanya Verma.
*Everyone* turned up when Nita and Mukesh Ambani invited them to their home Antilia in south Mumbai for Ganesh Chaturthi.
If there is any actor who emerges from this wreck with his talent unscathed, it is Vijay Raaz, observes Deepa Gahlot.
There is no 'remix version' for any of the songs, as the music deserves to be heard unadulterated.
Bollywood stars visit Sanjay Leela Bhansali's house to wish him on his 60th birthday.
Bollywood's gorgeous ladies pulled out their red saris and played Sindoor Khela on the occasion of Vijayadashami at the North Bombay Sarbojanin's Durga pooja pandal in Mumbai.
Bollywood stars celebrate Valentine's Day with loved-up pictures and messages.
A look at the red carpet pictures.
'I grew up in an environment which is very submissive and conservative. People would judge you if you wore a short skirt.' 'I made my way up from there to Mumbai and landed a big song Aila Re Aila with a huge star like Akshay Kumar.'
Bollywood is full of interesting stories and anecdotes. We bring you some fun facts!
The year saw its share of news and views. But there were some that really stood out for our readers.
The singer's travel-friendly fashion pieces will help you step up your tarmac-dressing game.
Joginder Tuteja looks back at Bollywood's wedding movies to see how well they have done in the past.
'But it is also an industry that is very accepting when they see talent and hard work.'
Sukanya Verma lists significant memories in our 1996 recap.
Their music, available online, sung in Hindi, English, Urdu and Marathi, displays a new grammar and vocabulary which expresses the language of the disempowered,
Using snatches of a cult favourite or evergreen classic in its original form for action, comedy or romance can transform the entire vibe of a scene.
'If it's a good song, you will always see me singing it.'
Bollywood loves number games. And not just the rat race kind. There's a slew of movies with numbers in their title.
The annual Zoom Holi party saw quite a few in party-mode.
'I received many threatening calls and letters.' 'A fatwa was issued against me.'
Five outsiders with zero connections in the film industry and no money made their mark despite nepotism ruling the roost.
'There is a whole gang working against me.'
When Aamir Khan parties, he makes sure the entire film industry parties with him!
A look at the star arrivals.
'There must have been some wonderful genetic disorder due to which I was attracted towards filmi songs.'
Rolling out the red carpet for Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, the Chinese leadership conveyed a message of friendship, serving him some exotic Chinese dishes mixed with Bollywood and Western music.
Digital ghosts have opened a new can of worms for digital experts.
Dono looks like a perfect family entertainer that audiences would love to tune in to, observes Mayur Sanap.
The actor is all set for his new film, Patiala House.
Three different invitations were sent out for the wedding and the receptions with top-run guests being sent a large red box that contained an intricate chest incorporating a mini silver temple featuring gold idols of various Hindu deities, including Lord Ganesh, Radha-Krishna, and Goddess Durga.
On her 50th birthday on June 25, Sukanya Verma celebrates some of her most significant works.
'It hasn't wrinkled because truth doesn't wrinkle. It's like fire; it burns every time you touch it.'
Salim-Sulaiman's music defines the new Bollywood sound.
Bollywood stars have a lot of time on their hands.
Fusion band Indian Ocean, who have scored two songs for Aamir Khan's upcoming film Peepli Live, perform live.
'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.