Over the last decade the Indian film industry has reinvented itself. Do film critics need to do that too?
Himesh Reshammiya talks about his family and more on Koffee With Karan.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
We saw the big hits of Tamil cinema. Now it's time to look at the flops.
Devi is neither scary nor funny, writes S Saraswathi.
Indians took to social media to pay their respects.
Some movies of 2021 excelled in content but yet, they did not do well.
Vote and tell us who truly rocked the red carpet this year at Cannes!
'There is a part of me that says it is a great time to tell stories from my own land.' 'But then opportunities are coming my way from all over the world.' 'So one foot is here and one foot is in the West.'
'I am not the kind of person who will stand up and complain. I have no complaints against anyone. If I've been away from the entertainment industry, it's because I am not into selling myself.'
Yamla Pagla Deewana Phir Se has the wit of a goat, fumes Sukanya Verma.
'Madaari is a very strong film for the younger generation. If they understand this film correctly, it would be great fun. It is serious cinema and our youth want to see that too; they don't just want entertainment.' Madaari director Nishikant Kamat discusses his new film.
'It's all that pain that makes you the artist you are.'
With so many films shifted to the new year, it's going to be a busy year for Bollywood's actors.
Take the fun poll now!
Sukanya Verma lists Anees Bazmee's stockpile of silliness.
'It's only in the last seven years, I have taken acting seriously.'
Here is a look at some of Aseem Chhabra's favourite memories of 2020 in Hindi cinema, performances by well-known and new actors, special moments in films and shows.
'Bypass Road goes around in circles and gets nowhere,' declares Sukanya Verma.
'All the guys in this country were stuck in the 'alpha' for the longest time.' 'They were told not to cry, be the man in the house.' 'I wanted to touch upon that vulnerability and innocence that is still alive in men.'
Malayalam star Prithviraj talks about the changing times in Malayalam cinema.
'Different people resonated with different films of his, but beneath all of that was his unique ability to capture the human spirit in an intimate and honest way.'
'I enjoy playing different characters, playing people who are different from me, enjoying getting under the skin of a different mindset.' Malavikaa Nair gets candid about her latest film Kalyana Vaibhogame.
Siva Sankar looks at S P Balasubrahmanyam's fantastic repertoire.
Sudhir Mishra's Iss Raat Ki Subah Nahin is relevant even today.
There is such a thing as too much sugar, says Raja Sen
'It's happened many times, all these lovely aunties come to me and say, 'Beta, whenever you come onscreen, you make us laugh even before saying a dialogue'.'
Aseem Chhabra lists 10 of his favourite films that played in various sections at the 74th Cannes Film Festival.
'So much so we don't feel the need to create anything, but just bask in that glory.' 'It's time to move on.' 'How much burden can you put on a person or the legacy of the person?'
'It reminded me of the Ramayana, a story that runs in every Indian's blood.'
'How can the romance of Indian Cinema ever leave us? Never.'
Who says Bollywood gals have it easy?
Which is *your* favourite AB film?
