Trade analyst Vinod Mirani gives us the box office verdict for the week.
Join the tennis superstar as he connects with Rediff readers from 1.30pm on Thursday, December 26, only on Rediff ZaraBol.
One feels for the classy cast -- all of them -- for being part of a film that has neither substance nor sense nor a story line, says Prasanna D Zore.
Huma Qureshi rang in her 36th birthday on July 28 with her family and friends.
A look at the weekend box office report.
Abhishek Bachchan tells us why he's not afraid of releasing his film Game during the World Cup.
Tamil actor Ganesh Venkataraman on reprising Jimmy Shergill's role in the Tamilversion of A Wednesday.
The film opened to good reviews.
Mouni's favourite place... Soni-Mahesh celebrate their anniversary... Tovino's fanboy moment...
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities:
Amala Paul plays the title role of an introvert girl living in a working women's hostel.
On the sets of Sanjay Gupta's Dus Kahaniyaan.
In his latest blog update, the superstar writes that he wants another name for his new film, tentatively titled Shoebite, and has asked readers to give some suggestions.
Director Onir talks about his new film, Bas Ek Pal.
The Deepak Tijori film is currently on the floors.
Kolkata-based Neeraj Pandey, who arrived in Mumbai eight years ago to make a career in showbiz, gives us A Wednesday this week, a gritty film about a terrorist and a cop. The film also stars Jimmy Shergill, Rajpal Yadav, Amir Bashir and Deepal Shaw.
Director Rajkumar Hirani is confident his new film is one to be proud of.
Naseer talks about his directorial debut Yun Hota Toh Kya Hota
Jimmy Shergill talks about his films, the debacle of Delhi Heights and his forthcoming films.
'The joke has gone on for far too long already. How about a happy ending?' asks Sukanya Verma.
'If it's logical, and I'm playing a disco role, I don't mind disco-dancing,' says Rahul Bose.
The hits and misses of the week.
The Judgementall Hai Kya trailer is super interesting and engaging, feels Namrata Thakker.
It's an action-packed menu on OTT this week.
Flimsy motives and dispensable characters ensure there's no hope for Tigmanshu Dhulia's disappointing drama, notes Sukanya Verma.
The film is more ego trip than cinema, feels Paloma Sharma.
If Happy Bhag Jayegi succeeds in delivering a few laughs, it's entirely to the credit of the actors, says Sukanya Verma.
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