The actor will be seen playing a double role in the film
The Telugu actor talks about his film Pilla Zamindar and more.
It's a really unique film, never done in Indian cinema before.
'I will never look down upon television. But do I want to do it again? I don't think so.'
Watching Aavesham is like sprinting through the whole history of our mass-masala movies and seeing it in a new light, notes Sreehari Nair. And this, incidentally, is the story of Fahadh Faasil's career too.
'All the parts that I have played till now, I have got them only through auditions.' 'I auditioned my a** off.'
'...when you hit rock bottom, you can't go any lower than that. 'And I've been to rock bottom.' 'But that's what made me the actor I am today. I'm fearless.'
'It doesn't matter if you are from abroad or Indian, we are told that there's a prime time for a female actor.' 'It's time that people understand there is no certain age for women to thrive in.'
A pick of just 10 watchable (a couple of them admittedly in the so-bad-it's-fun category) foreign films starring Bollywood stars in significant roles are available to watch on streaming platforms.
Subhash K Jha picks songs to celebrate Maha Shiv Ratri.
Director Vipul Shah talks about his latest, Namaste London.
'We audition for 99 projects, and get rejected 98 times!'
'After many years of having to find new adjectives to say horrible, I realised I would rather write about things I want to write about.'
The annual IIFA weekend in Abu Dhabi saw Bollywood's top stars in attendance, as they walked the green carpet and put up power-packed performances.
'We need to understand and respect wildlife behaviour.'
Shraddha, Varun, Nora on the making of what appears to be a memorable movie.
'She knows how hard the process was for me. I would share with her what all we would shoot.'
Ten sequels that either complemented the first or surpassed it.
If you have never seen Sriram Raghavan fly, you would hardly realise that this time, he is happy in his cage, this time he isn't reaching for the skies, notes Sreehari Nair.
Deepa Gahlot lists some interesting made-for-OTT hostage dramas that you can watch.
When the movie started, the crowd went wild. They cheered for Sunny Deol and booed the villains. They laughed at the jokes, cried at the emotional scenes and whistled and cheered at all the action. Rajesh Karkera records the audience reactions at a screening of Gadar 2.
Girish AD doesn't make romantic comedies so much as he elevates the genre, observes Sreehari Nair.
Director Anwar Rasheed talks about his new film, starring Mohanlal.
Trade analysts believe it will be an interesting to watch how the films do at the box office this weekend.
'If someone were to ask you if you want to die tomorrow, no matter what problems you are grappling with, you would be hesitant, right?'
Chris Gayle praised Indian batting maestro Virat Kohli for his work ethic and passion
'Fawad wants to take my place as president of the bank in a fictional country.' 'That way I got to tell one of the most talented actors in Pakistan what to do all the time.' 'I enjoyed that.'
From show business to sports stories, you'll find plenty to keep you busy on OTT this week.
Farah celebrates her anniversary... Dia celebrates her birthday... Ayan is 'blown' by RRR...
Sukanya Verma looks at all the wonderful, wacky and woeful ways Bollywood has portrayed blindness on screen.
'We shot the song Zinda Banda for about six days.' 'We were dancing relentlessly for six days to a point when we thought our knees had started making sounds!' 'He was on set, every day, dancing next to us for all those six days.'
Scenes from the Rocky Aur Rani media interaction in Mumbai...
'I thought of a suppressed country and a free world.' 'If we travel from one to another, what will that road look like?' 'What colours, music there will be? What kind of people would you see?'
'What the film shows is an India, which was headed in a completely different direction than where we are headed.'
'Some people believe that guys with muscles don't have a sense of humour.' 'We wanted to prove them wrong.'
On his 50th birthday on May 25, Sukanya Verma celebrates the man and his movies.
'There is no way they would accept any repetition from us. 'The audience constantly needs to be surprised, and I need to surprise myself too.'
Malayalam cinema isn't the same as Telugu or Tamil, but Bollywood's blanket approach fails to see the distinction in Selfiee, observes Sukanya Verma.
Sukanya Verma reminds us why we love going to the movies.
'To see India being recognized at a global level at a platform like this... 'I think it says a lot about where we are as a nation and the road ahead for us as a nation.'