'I've been tagged as a Punchnama girl, where I break everyone's hearts. I wanted to be a heroine in that film but what did they make me?'
Her reels maybe simple but her style is awe-inspiring.
I envy today's athletes because I was in wrong era: Anju Bobby George
It's full on heeriye mode for the Ik Kudi Punjabi Di actor.
Cricket, time travel, artificial intelligence, haunted homes, World War II -- it's all there on OTT this week.
Mumbai's break dancers pin their hopes on their passion to dance to get out of city's ghettos.
'If she manages to throw out people, go for surgical operations, clean up her image, she will be victorious.'
'Once in a while, I flirt with the idea of direction.' 'If I direct, it will be a human story that touches me.' 'I'm nervous of forcing myself into making a socially relevant film.'
Sukanya Verma quizzes you to find out just how much you know about the movies.
A little desi, a little tomboy-ish, Pranali Rathod is armed with plenty of adorable fashion moments.
Rediff reader Eaknath Bandu Lote, 40 who is currently working as a private secretary in a government organisation in Mumbai shared his advice:
'When people would tell me that any actor would give his left arm to be seen in a single frame of a Marvel project without even a single line of dialogue, I would laugh them off.'
Rajkummar Rao does the best with what he is given and he ably elevates the generic story-telling. Too bad that his performance remains the only takeaway from such an inspiring real-life story, notes Mayur Sanap.
Wherever Bollywood celebs go, the cameras follow.
One of the great criers of her generation, Kiara's pain pierces through the screen and makes a heartfelt picture of how she feels even when the script cannot see her, observes Sukanya Verma.
You do get your money's worth simply watching these girls do what they are best at: Entertainment, feels Divya Nair.
Nawazuddin Siddiqui is not romcom material, notes Deepa Gahlot.
'Know you can do whatever want, as many things as you want and to be proud of who you are no matter where you come from.'
The scholarship for girls aged between 17 and 23 is a one-time reward of INR 25,000.
Juggling marriage, motherhood and movies -- all in a day's work -- Kareena loves her job and hopes she'll never retire. So do we, as the actress turns 43 on September 21.
'In a world obsessed with counting likes and followers, I count my blessings in doing what I love, and doing it my way.'
'I have played two World Cup finals but couldn't win the trophy. That remains my only regret.'
Janhvi Kapoor is busy promoting her film Mr And Mrs Mahi and she makes sure to match her fashion to the cricket-themed plot.
Organisers say the soccer training sessions for children hosted at two refugee camps on the Greek island promote dialogue, respect and tolerance among the young participants, helping to easing stress and nurture friendships.
From wannabe astronauts to visually disabled heroes, be sure to make some time for all the OTT action Sukanya Verma recommends this week.
'We used to give these boxers a hammering in the ring and now they are teaching youngsters how to defend. Come on man!' 'People like Akhil Kumar and Jitender Kumar were among the top boxers in the world, but instead of choosing them to train young boxers they are picking people who are yes men.'
'If you are a strong-minded, opinionated woman, scars are inevitable.'
Vaani Kapoor did not have any filmi connections and she made a successful career by going the hard way: 'Giving multiple auditions some of them I made through and some failing even before I could make it to the room.'
The sudden demise of actor Suhani Bhatnagar, who made her acting debut in the 2016 blockbuster Dangal, as Aamir Khan's daughter, has left the film industry in shock.
'My mother feels it will be tough and emotional for her to enter an assembly which has essentially been reduced to a municipality now.' 'My opinion is that even if it is a municipality one cannot cede that space to the BJP.'
Anshu Malik is one of the four Indian woman wrestlers to have qualified for the Olympics
There are a whole lot of cop-themed movies on OTT this week.
'Society tends to get uncomfortable when a girl takes the initiative. But who cares? I proposed to him,' says Shivalika V Patel.
'For India For Indian comedy. Every breath, every word.'
Indian boxer Lovlina Borgohain will step onto the scales a bit heavier at the Paris Olympics but feeling like a weight has been lifted from her shoulders.
'We have been threatened. We have felt violated.' 'Everything is in danger if you don't give safe spaces to women.'
'Some icons are living textbooks, teaching us about leadership, success, and legacy. Extraordinary yet human and approachable, they inspire and guide us.' 'India has lost a true son and champion.'
'I will try and make my panchayat a model one in Bihar.'
Shanaya ticks off her bucket list... Anjali-Nivin take their film to Rotterdam... Shehnaaz asks for some divine intervention...
