Sukanya Verma makes a brand new one just for you.
Star gather to celebrate Kaifisaab's centenary.
'Naidusaab is the last of the movie moghuls,' Anil Kapoor tells Subhash K Jha.
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan loves to make eyes at the camera, obviously.
'Whenever we did any scenes together, whatever we did in the film, he never said, "Let's do another take or let's move on".' 'He always asked me, "Parmeet, is it okay?" Till I gave my best, he kept going on.'
If there's one thing the full-of-beans star knows, it's how to stay happy, observes Dinesh Raheja.
'I was just seeing myself here (pointing at the poster) and was like 'damn, I made it!'' Rediff's Mayur Sanap, Hitesh Harisinghani and Afsar Dayatar report from the teaser launch of Tanvi The Great.
Sukanya Verma recaps all those events from 25 years ago.
'You can't call this a pure Western. This has got love, passion, violence, suspense.' 'This is a film of today.'
He isn't Bollywood's go-to guy for the funnies for nothing.
The news of his passing is sad and sudden but the body of work he leaves behind will neither fade nor be forgotten.
'I did a small role in Masoom.' 'Do you remember the scene where an old man brings Jugal Hansraj to Naseer's house?' 'I put on the full make-up of an old man and stood in front of Shekhar.' 'He had no choice but to take me.'
'The young generation doesn't want to work with old hats like me.' 'They don't understand that we are brighter and wiser because of our experience.' 'We can take them on the right path, but they should keep their ears open.'
Veteran Telugu film producer Dr Daggubbati Ramanaidu passed away into the ages on February 18. In an interview he had granted Rediff.com in September 2010, he tells us how he started making movies.