'I would like to do a biopic (on) Parveen Babi. She was such a gorgeous woman. She was also my neighbour. It was very sad when she died. It is so tragic when you are young and have fame, fortune, praise and everything and then you are alone.' Shraddha Kapoor discusses her big hits.
If only making it official was as easy as falling in love, says Sukanya Verma.
While Sonu Sood stays consistent and Deepika inevitably dazzles, it is Shah Rukh himself who appears the most out of place, says Raja Sen.
'I didn't post the pictures thinking they would be like an encore.' Krishna Shroff gets bold...again.
Bollywood's superstars have tried their hand at con films, and the genre has made quite a bit of money.
'I have an absolutely professional relationship, nothing personal, with Amitabh Bachchan.' 'I am the only person in the industry whom he never calls for home parties or festivals. Unless we have work, we don't call each other.'
Gang Of Ghosts is one of those films that falls in the category of a bad remake, says Sonil Dedhia.
Jacqueline Fernandez on life after Kick and her forthcoming film Brothers.
We go on the sets of Juhi Chawla's Chalk N Duster.
At Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas's nuptials, the Adil Manuel Collective played funk, jazz and R&B for longer than planned that evening at the Umaid Bhawan Palace in Jodhpur. One of the couple's friends in the audience yelled: 'Are you guys even from India?' Adil Manuel offered to show her their passports.
'Mumbai stands tall yet again.' Bollywood raves about the city's resilience.
Dhoom 3 is a children's film made for children who've never seen a film, writes Raja Sen.
A look at the last films of directors, who met with untimely deaths.
'The source of our music, the very notes of music itself have fallen silent.'
Remembering an incomparable actor by re-visiting his finest films.
Here's a closer look at Farah Khan's latest movie.
Happy New Year is watchable in parts but its three hours and plus running time makes it woefully difficult.
Here's looking at the winners.
Celebrating the maestro, who turned 52, January 6, and his music.
'She broke down, I broke down... because it is such an intense film.' 'The lines blurred between being on screen and our real emotions towards each other.' The Kapoor siblings turn reel life siblings in Haseena Parkar.
Dhoom 3 continues the tradition of extravagance in adventure and expenditure by roping in the fastidious Aamir Khan as its latest star antagonist, writes Sukanya Verma.
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PK is no satire -- it's a bit too toothless for that -- but it is a rollicking mainstream entertainer with ambition to evoke some introspection, says Raja Sen.
'I knew things were not going well, but there was always that hope.'
Even as Sonam Kapoor threw a Diwali party, Amitabh Bachchan hosted a grand celebration too.
Sumedha Raikar-Mhatre examines the Marathi film industry, which annually produces around 190 dissimilar films that requires an investment of Rs 400 crores.
As the world celebrates Father's Day on Sunday, we look back at some sweet memories Bollywood celebrities with their fathers.
All this and more in Subhash K Jha's Bollywood Buzz.
The best dressed men from the GQ Best Dressed red carpet.
'People thought I am doing this for promotions, but I wouldn't do that.' 'I have better things to do and better ideas to promote myself.'
Tiger Shroff has got the goods of a solid action hero but it's time to step out of the show reel space and shine under an actual script and a skilled hand, feels Sukanya Verma.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'When I see someone I think of them as aunty and uncle. I forget I am the same age, because in my mind I am still 18.' Aamir Khan gets ready for his milestone birthday.
'My chacha's music is sweet and intoxicating'
... The feeling won't last too long, says Paloma Sharma.
At its core, Criminal Justice is a tale of small miscalculations leading to grave consequences, feels Sreehari Nair.
And no, the list doesn't start and stop with Boman Irani!
Even with an ongoing pandemic, theatres in many states functioning at 50 per cent occupancy, a quieter social life and fewer movies, Bollywood still managed to pack in plenty of drama and trauma, fun and festivity, love and war into the year.
'I would've been the first butt of Bollywood onscreen.'
'If someone leaves you with a feeling of being diminished, it means he is a small man. 'It's only a big man who makes you feel big. He gives you what he has -- his greatness. 'It's like the light that falls evenly on the dog and the king. Nelson Mandela made everybody in the room feel wonderful.' Filmmaker Mahesh Bhatt recalls his meeting with South Africa's apostle of non-violence.
Ram Gopal Varma is back with Part Three of that series, which presented to us the first clear evidence that the great man was slipping, rues Sreehari Nair.
