'Every creative person goes through ups and downs.' 'We all try to do good work.' 'Sometimes we succeed, sometimes we don't.' 'I don't think that should directly reflect on the immediate stardom of a person.'
Aamir Khan looks leaner, fitter and younger on his 52nd birthday.
Why didn't his strategy work at the box office this time?
Joginder Tuteja sees just how many Rs 100 crore movies Bollywood's top actors have in their kitty.
Phogat, who will make her MMA debut against South Korea's Kim Nam-hee at One Championship's Age of Dragons event in Beijing on Saturday,
As the curtains come down at the Tokyo Olympics, here's a glance at the medallists and those who came within touching distance of glory.
'Not everything in my life is Baahubalian size.'
Joginder Tuteja looks at the lesser known films of these stars.
Celebrating Aamir Khan and his 55 popular songs on his 55th birthday
Among the A-listers, only Aamir and Akshay consistently deliver hits. They have also been most active is doing projects that go beyond romance or action stories.
From cool to cocky, fun to furious, stern to sanskari, here are all the crazy lessons you can learn from Bollywood dads this Father's Day.
We haven't seen them on the big screen yet, but these stars are working *very* hard!
'My main concern was that a proper Sardar would not fit in the acting world, but things are changed now.'
'Are we seeing the beginning of the communalising of one of the most iconic film industries in the world?' asks Vanita Kohli-Khandekar.
Using a sledgehammer to fix some ills can cut down a game at its peak, warns Shekhar Gupta.
'2016 was the year when Shah Rukh Khan took risks and traversed along the path that would ensure the actor could shine more than the star,' says Aseem Chhabra.
'The real test whether the movie has worked or not is when the people remember it five years later. Just like wine and relationships, the same is true for movies.'
Since its entry in 2016, Netflix has announced over 60 titles to be sourced from India.
If people make films like Baahubali, which has Indian content, it will always be a hit. But nobody makes it nowadays.
And the reason has everything to do with box office collections, says Vanita Kohli-Khandekar.
'There is never a safe choice in the movie business.' 'Everything is chance.'
Sairat is the first Marathi film to cross Rs 100 crore.
Which of these films will make it to the Rs 100 crore club?
Aamir Khan gushes about Jackie Chan, and his recent China visit.
'When Sultan released, I got greedy. I decided to make another film with Salman because he gets me a lot of box office.'
'The Chinese mindset and approach to India is far different from that in Pakistan.' 'This reality makes it possible for us to follow an engagement policy with one, while militating against engagement with the other.'
Raja Sen lists the movies we just *cannot* miss this year!
A week of bumping into trapped souls, savouring Achari Alia Paneer, envisaging Kishore Kumar crooning Kajrare and celebrating one year of Sukanya Verma's super filmi column.
Amitabh Bachchan on the death of a dear colleague and the year that went by.
'I have been there at the right place at the right time, choosing the right film, working with people, who are working more on me. They take an average person and turn him into Sultan. So I have just been lucky.' Salman Khan talks Sultan.
Over the last decade the Indian film industry has reinvented itself. Do film critics need to do that too?
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.
With Mumbai's iconic Liberty cinema reopening for movie lovers, the spotlight is now on the city's famous Art Deco theatres.
'Hrithik is 10 years junior to Shah Rukh, so I know there will be an impact on the box office. Star power matters, they bring in the crowds. But that is only until Sunday. From Monday, the star doesn't work, the film does.' Director Sanjay Gupta talks Kaabil.
Sukanya Verma looks back at the decade gone by, in the movies.
Sukanya Verma lists the lessons Bollywood taught us this year.
