Most critics have picked this film as a favourite that should be sent to the Oscar awards
Joginder Tuteja takes a look at just how good this month is for Bollywood.
Bollywood's proud parents attended a screening of short films written and directed by the IB film students of Singapore International School at the Light Box Preview Theatre in Santa Cruz, a western suburb of Mumbai, on Saturday.
Piku should hopefully be some good shit, says Raja Sen.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
B-town celebs took to social media and shared pictures of their dads.
'I had a very painful shoulder surgery after a fall in the park.' 'I am nursing myself back to sturdiness slowly and steadily.'
The marketing spiel for the Hindi version has been around Shah Rukh Khan's inclusion as Pride Rock's patriarch and his son Aryan Khan's debut as Simba's voice.
What your favourite celebrities are saying on social media.
'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.
Planning to catch Vishal Bhardwaj's Haider? A look at the film's characters corresponding to the ones in Hamlet, the Shakespeare play it is inspired from.
Irrfan Khan's fascinating interview with Savera R Someshwar/Rediff.com.
'I grew up in a place that used to be the best city in India: Allahabad.' 'The city has given some of the best writers, politicians and musicians to the country. 'Today, it has gone to the dogs.'
'I am greedy to have my eggs in different baskets.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'You were looking for perfection in an incurably imperfect world,' mourns Subhash K Jha who knew Sushant Singh Rajput well.
Aishwarya looks as good as she always did, but those eyes look so brimming with hysteria that it seems like melodrama's just been building inside her, says Raja Sen.
'Detours and stopovers to cancelled weddings, random goons, Mere Mehboob-style coy romances, run-ins with exes and premature exchange of opinions, personal life and preconceptions make Karwaan wander off in a medley of much ado about nothing,' says Sukanya Verma.
A look at this week's hits and misses.
'I am not a future guy.' 'I just owe it to my audience here.' 'I never want them to wonder why this guy did this role.' 'Even for my bad films, I want them to think that he was trying at least.'
Here's a look at the top 10 tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Soumitra Chatterjee -- one of the finest Indian actors of our time -- meant so much to Aseem Chhabra.
A look at the red carpet arrivals.
Ram Gopal Varma's Veerapan to hit the screens this Friday.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Aseem Chhabra presents his list of 10 international films that mattered to him, stories that he connected with and characters that gave him a better understanding of the human condition.
There is talk about 'cultural connect' and the 'warmth of storytelling' in Indian films vis-a-vis the spectacle and scale that Hollywood specialises in.
Bollywood has taught us a lot this year. Sukanya Verma picks the most important lessons.
The hits and misses of the week.
If you happen to like this film, I have to assume there's something seriously wrong with your idea of a journey, Sreehari Nair says.
A look at the top 10 tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Entertainment may be its raison d'etre but the tears brought about by cinema are no less significant.
There is no 'remix version' for any of the songs, as the music deserves to be heard unadulterated.
'There will be two to three months of containment, and when there is normalcy, the risk is a relapse and a return to lockdowns.'
Here's looking at some more top earners from the movies.
Desi sightings in Western fare are no longer a rarity.
'Please, ye gods of Bollywood: Someday, give us a tightly edited film, with believable characters and dialogue, definitely without endless close-ups of dabbas. Then maybe you won't need to moan mournfully about missing the Oscar bus with a film that doesn't belong there anyway,' says Dilip D'Souza.
Bollywood has given us quite a few suspense tales before, and many of them have done well at the box office.
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