'I was completely in awe of him. After the shot was okayed, I would quickly run back to my chair and sit quietly till I was called again.'
Sharvari promotes a new song... Vaani seek blessings... Shahid shares look from new film...
Neil Nitin Mukesh and Sonal Chauhan starrer 3G is the latest film in Bollywood's growing list of horror stories with prominent sexual tones.
'I used to enjoy going on the set of the Ramsay Brothers' films -- half the time I would be running up and down, screaming, wearing chiffon saris, getting wet in the rain, doing sexy dances. It was great fun and there was no stress, no Sanjeev Kumar or Basu Battacharya...' Sarika tells us why she loves the horror genre.
'Our train was moving in all the wrong directions and went to Jharkhand, Bihar, West Bengal and Odisha'
'When we make such stories, that's when we see how tough it is.' 'Our grandmother may narrate a story of a rakshas, but to create that is like chewing peanuts made up of iron!'
If you're a fan of the horror genre, give Adhura a watch because it will definitely give you the heebie-jeebies! recommends Namrata Thakker.
Fardeen Khan takes the world behind the scenes of his first theatrical release in 14 years, Khel Khel Mein, which is an ensemble film with Akshay Kumar, Taapsee Pannu, Vaani Kapoor, Ammy Virk, Aditya Seal and Pragya Jaiswal.
The filmmaker is back with a horror film tentatively called Phoonk, which will be produced by One Thought Entertainment.
'Acting happened quite by accident. It chose me.' 'To be cast in the lead in Raaz 2 and Raaz 3 felt almost surreal.'
Much of the discussion is happening at a "family level, not a corporate level". That means it is an Ambani or a Goenka in direct talks with Johar.
'I don't watch horror films, so I don't know how I ended up being in the film.'
Acting stars in the world's most prolific movie-making industry have seen their fees plunge by up to 80 per cent from the peaks they reached last year, leading producers say.
Sukanya Verma lists the 2018 films that impressive her.
Lots of romance and action on OTT this week. Sukanya Verma lists her recommendations.
There's a spate of book-to-screen adaptations dominating OTT streaming this week. Sukanya Verma lists her recommendations.
The actor, whose last movie release -- where she featured in the leading role -- was 2018's Zero, has wrapped up the shooting for her next film, Chakda 'Xpress.
Holidays turn into horror, Bhansali brand of razzmatazz and tons more on OTT this week.
The Railway Men is a compelling watch; the subject is handled with seriousness and respect without going overboard with the dramatic impact, observes Mayur Sanap.
The summer saw its fair share of hits at the box office. Now, the monsoon has quite a few movie releases from across genres.
'Not only are the concerns expressed in Stree (patriarchy, consent, prejudice against women) mere excuses to touch our 'sentimental hotspots', the movie itself is a few tricks cobbled together,' says Sreehari Nair.
Madhurima Tuli talks about her Hindi horror debut, Kaalo.
Halloween seemed to be the perfect day to screen the horror comedy Phone Bhoot, starring Katrina Kaif, Ishaan Khatter and Siddhant Chaturvedi.
'Hot Mess Holiday airs on December 11 -- it's a really fun story.'
'When you watch Freedom At Midnight, I want you to feel like you are sitting on a ticking time bomb.'
'It felt oh so good to play an ass-kicking role!'
'When I am doing a film, that film is not propaganda for me. That's a true thing.'
Enchanted rings, talking teddy bears and arranged marriages of the phony kind, hijack horror and more on OTT this week.
'I get scared of horror films. Chak De! India was (first) offered to me but Shah Rukh Khan also needs to get some good films. When has Aamir seen me without clothes?' When Salman Khan was in the mood for fun.
The film, which tracks how the couple resolve their differences, goes into graphic recall of the Holocaust in several scenes.
We take a look at 10 recent awe-inspiring prosthetic aesthetics that actors have rocked for their respective roles in films.
The anger and the anguish are on the rise. News of a botched-up post mortem, tampering of evidence, a hurried cremation has gone global, reports Payal Singh Mohanka from London.
Lots of love songs in the horror movie, 1920 London, writes Aelina Kapoor.
Amazon Prime Video has announced a huge number of assorted Web series and movies, and the slate sure looks interesting.
'I have no family (in the industry), no network, no mentor.' 'Still, I'm consistently working since 20 years and now I have a National Award.' 'It may take time, but if you're consistently at it, nothing can stop you.'
Siddharth Anand's artistry bespeaks an upbringing filled with GI Joes, plastic combat boots and plastic bayonets, fake punching noises and fake sounds of gunshots, rudely interrupted by an adult voice saying, 'Beta, all this is good, but try bringing in some feelings too', observes Sreehari Nair.
Joginder Tuteja lists April's theatre releases.
Cricket, time travel, artificial intelligence, haunted homes, World War II -- it's all there on OTT this week.
