'Sci-fi is a very expensive genre; I need to become a much bigger star for people to invest that kind of money in me.' 1920 London actor Sharman Joshi talks about his favourite genre, and why he won't be doing it anytime soon.
Priyanka's thrilled... Pooja's nostalgic... Vaani's indulging...
Vipul Shah has made some great must-watch movies.
'Ranveer was seeing a girl and then I think they broke up many months later.' '8-10 months later, I started seeing her.'
Keeping the contents of the BBC documentary aside, Rishi Sunak's response needs to be viewed in the backdrop of Britain's historically close relations with Pakistan, argues Lieutenant General Prakash Katoch (retd).
The producers feel there is no way they can recover their production costs.
Ester Noronha who has worked in Telugu films talks about making her Kannada debut.
Director Priyadarshan talks about Bhagam Bhag.
On his 50th birthday on May 25, Sukanya Verma celebrates the man and his movies.
Subhash K Jha remembers Dilip Kumar on the screen legend's first death anniversary, July 7.
Tamil script writer Paranjothi S claims that the script of Hollywood film Gravity is lifted from one of his stories.
If reports are to be believed, the hunt to find the next 007 may be over.
'I remember I was doing The Hate Story and had finished shooting all the other bits with Paoli (Dam, actress), only the erotic bits were left. It was the first time I was doing lovemaking scenes and I had no clue how to do that. My wife was like, 'don't worry, just be comfortable, it's your job.' It was comforting coming from my wife.' Knowing Gulshan Devaiah better.
It's a fun, Fun, FUN menu on OTT this week.
The actor is shooting for his next, London Dreams.
In spite of its flaws, I enjoyed reading the book, says Vanita Kohli-Khandekar. Simply for the joy of digging into the life, in pictures and words, of one of the most enduring stars of Indian cinema.
A red carpet crush du jour, ARH looks her best in a sari.
The two obvious best choices are to combine OTT viewing time with some good eating, because Joe, Rishi and Co don't have to be the only ones dining well.
'I'm very proud of what family I come from, but I feel it must always be an afterthought... 10 years of my work will get nullified when people say "Yeh toh genes main hai".'
'I defy all the controversy. For me, it is meaningless. They say the students are unhappy that I have been appointed as the head of FTII. They have not seen my work so how can they be unhappy?' Gajendra Chauhan tries to justify his appointment to head the prestigious Film and Television Institute of India.
Jhulan inspired many women to take up sport, says Virat Kohli
There is a kind of audacious large-scale experimentation which is admirable, even if the novelty and potential of the idea are not fully realised, notes Deepa Gahlot.
Bollywood is making beautiful pictures in different parts of the world and we bring them to you.
Anushka enjoys the beach... Chiranjeevi parties with Kamal, Salman... Alia's family outing...
Just what do stars do when they travel? Let's take a look.
'In 2015 I watched films in so many places. I attended several film festivals around the world -- Berlin, Tribeca (New York), Telluride, Toronto, Zurich, Mumbai, Dharamsala and Goa,' says Aseem Chhabra, author of a forthcoming book on Shashi Kapoor.
How do Bollywood stars spend their time when they're not working? Travelling, of course!
It's quite a heated mood. Sukanya Verma gives us her OTT recommendations.
'I never thought the European audience will love this film, but we had over 2,000 people at the screening.'
'Comedy and humour are important tools and open the hearts of people.' 'Anything that brings a smile on somebody's face has merit.'
When stars travel, they make lovely pictures on social media.
Tiger Shroff, who is getting ready for the release of his much-awaited film Heropanti 2, celebrates his 32nd birthday on March 2.
The Gray Man is mindless fun, worth your monthly Netflix subscription, notes Aseem Chhabra.
The hits and misses of the week.
Bollywood stars travel all the time on work or for a much-needed vacation.
The news of his passing is sad and sudden but the body of work he leaves behind will neither fade nor be forgotten.
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