Kalki Koechlin talks about her upcoming film, and more more.
Here's a look at the weekend box office report.
The film tentatively titled as political thriller is based on a European novel, published in the 1960's.
A look at Raja Sen's ten favourite Bollywood spoofs
Directed by Dibakar Banerjee, Detective Byomkesh Bakshy will release on April 3.
If Irrfan could have been our finest professor of empirical philosophy, and Nawaz is our foremost poet of that space halfway between the gutter and the stars, then Jaideep Ahlawat has to be our greatest artist-scientist, asserts Sreehari Nair.
From nowhere, they are now part of a 'cult' film but where will the actors of Love Sex aur Dhokha go from here?
Dibakar Banerjee on his provocatively titled movie about sex in India's small towns.
In a first such operation in West Bengal, Maoists on Tuesday raided a police station, shot dead two police officers and kidnapped the officer-in-charge in West Midnapore district, where they also looted a bank.
Detective Byomkesh Bakshy! stumbles considerably because of its simplistic plotting, says Raja Sen.
'I find drawing inspiration for characters from real life very limiting.'
'I don't know about being superstar, but one day if I become like Shah Rukh Khan, I will not mind that. If I get the kind of films that I really want to do, and if I manage to survive in this industry, I will become somebody like that.' Sushant Singh Rajput talks movies.
In a medium like cinema, the very idea of realism can be highly misunderstood or simplified.
Here's the new lineup coming your way over the next few weeks and months.
Director Dibakar Banerjee gets candid with his fans about his latest movie, Love Sex Aur Dhoka and much more.
Dibakar Banerjee's second film Oye Lucky! Lucky Oye! is a treat to watch. The attention to detail is amazing.
Bhumi Pednekar, Radhika Apte, Manisha Koirala, Kiara Advani luminate Netflix's Lust Stories, notes Sukanya Verma.
Sushant finished off his innings in style by scoring high on his last theatrical release, Chichhore, a film that was ironically about suicide not being a solution.
Abhay Deol has a penchant for off-beat roles in equally off-beat films (remember Manorama Six Feet Under, Ek Chalis Ki Last Local?). This time around the actor is playing a thief Bunty alias Devendra who gave Delhi police sleepless night in his latest film, Oye Lucky, Lucky Oye.
'Live and be joyful for what you have because one day, it will be all gone.'
Kanu Behl's directorial debut Titli looks promising.
Less than two years after his first film Khosla Ka Ghosla!, the small budget, runaway hit, film-maker Dibakar Banerjee has made Oye Lucky Lucky Oye. The 37-year old film-maker spoke this week about his new film, how he had taught himself the film-making art and his next project.
According to a source in the Army, the top leader of the ULFA's 28th battalion, which is most dreaded and highly active in eastern Assam districts, was handed over to the police in Tinsukia district on Saturday.
Will Sunny Leone score yet another hit?
Check out the star arrivals.
Sukanya Verma offers some amazing opening scenes in Hindi films that fuels an excitement for what happens next.
Check out the arrivals.
'If Kapoor sees something in a film, or an idea, she will ensure it reaches the most eyeballs -- by any means necessary,' points out Raja Sen!
Various events, award functions, interviews, shooting schedules have been called off in view of the novel coronavirus outbreak.
Sushant Singh Rajput came, sparkled and left for a world that will hopefully understand and treat him better, hopes Sukanya Verma.
In a series of tweets, Kher said that the filmmakers' decision is an insult to the Censor Board jury and the audience.
A look at the hits and flops of the week.
The "24" star feels intolerance always existed in the country and is not happening for the first time.
'You are not going to find success all the time and you will feel insecure when your film fails at the box office, but that's a part of the game.' 'You just deal with it and move on.; 'Maybe the problem was something else and not so much about his career.'
The dry spell at the box office continues.
Despite the Delhi police's tarnished reputation in recent months, viewers find themselves rooting for Inspector Hathiram Chaudhary because he displays both vulnerability and remorse, observes Ranjita Ganesan.
A fun excerpt from Diptakirti Chaudhuri's Bollygeek: The Crazy Trivia Guide to Bollywood.
'I wanted to do something where I am playing a man rather than a boy.'
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