Just what do actors *do* the whole day?
Sita Ramam is a subtle reminder that, in a world where you can be anything, the best thing you can be is kind
Club Q, in a statement on social media, said it was "devastated by the senseless attack on our community" and offered condolences to victims and their families.
Chelsea reacted angrily on Friday to newspaper reports that Carlo Ancelotti was set to replace manager Antonio Conte and that former coach Steve Holland has received texts from unhappy players who say they are missing him.
The pilot of Vishal Bhardwaj's much-anticipated adaptation of Agatha Christie's The Sittaford Mystery is here. Aditya Roy Kapur's hotel manager takes on Anil Kapoor's all-powerful arms dealer. Idris Elba is back in action. Sukanya Verma shares her OTT recommendations this week.
Delhi Crime, Rocket Boys and Vir Das: Landing won Shefali Shah, Jim Sarbh and Vir Das Emmy nominations.
'The reviews have been generous and overwhelming.' 'But unfortunately, it's not shown in the numbers and technically, you would call it a flop.' 'I don't understand what to take from it... I am at a loss...'
Her brother Karan made her hate Leonard Cohen's music. And then, she bumped into the singer in a Mumbai swimming pool.
Rediff's film critic Sukanya Verma lists her worst Hindi movies of 2014.
Deepa Gahlot lists some 2023 movies that you need to watch if you haven't already.
Revathy's new film Salaam Venky tells an emotional story of a caring mother looking after her terminally-ill son. But as much as the trailer is a tear-jerker, the trailer launch was full of laughs.
Heeramandi, a passion project that took off after years in development and planning, mirrors Sanjay Leela Bhansali's film-making's finest and frustrating features, observes Sukanya Verma.
It's raining sequels and true stories on OTT this week. Sukanya Verma lists everything you can watch.
Daisy Shah talks about her favourite superstar Salman Khan.
Mrunal cools off... Rasika misses the hills... Sunny tells us a story...
'Everyone I know has somebody kidnapped or murdered by the terrorists.'
Four Indian-American women have been racially abused and smacked by a Mexican-American woman in the United States state of Texas who hurled racist slurs at them that they are 'ruining' America and should 'go back to India'.
'I see this judgment as a chance to say 'Boo' to the dark. But we shouldn't lose sight of the larger darkness that we have to keep fighting in everyday ways.'
The Tiger Shroff-Disha Patani starrer saw an outstanding opening weekend.
'I never get nervous about my films. But I do get nervous when Vipul's (husband, director-producer Vipul Shah) film is releasing because it affects our whole family.' Shefali Shah gets ready to face the camera again.
The hits and misses of the week.
Why director Vivek Agnihotri is upset about this week's release, Zid.
Sukanya Verma quizzes you to find out just how much you know about the movies.
Even those with no knowledge of the inner workings of the media and police, would find Scoop absorbing as a human drama and the story of the resilience of a woman, her family and true friends, applauds Deepa Gahlot.
When the doyenne of television decides to party, all her friends make it a point to attend.
An international television series is on the anvil says Anand Neelkantan as he shares the challenges of penning The Rise Of Sivagami.
Love them, hate them but the Oscars have a way of sneaking up on you.
800 gets so lost in celebrating its grand subject that it forgets something pretty elementary: Cricket is a team sport!, notes Sreehari Nair.
Bollywood is looking at Delhi with a new pair of eyes.
Vinod Mirani gives us his weekly verdict.
Sukanya Verma quizzes you to find out just how much you know about the movies.
A look at the fresh faces in Bollywood that stood out this year!
Kangana Ranaut has unveiled the first look of her film Emergency, in which she plays then prime minister Indira Gandhi.
Subhash K Jha picks his favourite films of 2023 from south India.
'Padmini and I are very different people.' 'Our acting styles are very different. She's from a different era.'
It was a year of so many contradictions and contrasts that it became dangerous to talk about movies, people lost their heads discussing Friday releases, psychiatrists began dabbling in film criticism, and film critics turned into psychiatrists, says Sreehari Nair.
On Jawaharlal Nehru's 134th birth anniversary, Utkarsh Mishra recounts incidents where the first prime minister showed exemplary courage, bravery and integrity.
