While there's no shortage of fake ones in the market, the new, improved Bollywood hero is veering towards authenticity. And so whether it's building a six-pack or six-week old stubble, he likes to keep it real.
These are the big budget films that have been designed either as a spectacle or just for the masses, hence warranting a large segment of audiences coming together to enjoy the experience in theatres.
From the 'khiladi' brand of movies rocking his boat to a love for starring in biopics and scripts inspired by true stories to headlining endless remakes of South Indian hits, there's a pattern to the man and his methods.
GV Films' TN 07 AL 4777, a Tamil remake of the Hindi film Taxi No 9211, which starred John Abraham, offers a bumpy ride at best.
Experimental cinema lives and breathes in India, thanks to No Smoking and Saawariya.
The film's complete lack of individuality or snap makes it a boring, banal, blah and bleak experience.
'There were so many attempts made to stop the film, damage our reputation...' 'Irrespective of all that, we got it released.' 'In trade language, they said Parmanu is a 100 crore movie, but it did 65 crore.' 'That's when you realise the damage.'
Nagesh Kukunoor talks about his new film Yeh Hausla and much more.
Rediff.com's Hitesh Harisinghani brings you all the action from the Red Bull Soapbox Race 2016.
The director of Fool N Final, Ahmed Khan talks about the film.
There are as many as nine Hindi movies arriving in theatres in July.
Several Bollywood celebrities took part in the 12th Standard Chartered Mumbai Marathon on January 18.
Salman, Akshay, Sanjay... It's a tough choice.
With Father's Day coming up this Sunday, Bollywood gets ready to cheer their dads.
Katrina Kaif talks about New York, releasing on June 26.
Joginder Tuteja looks at just how much audiences have loved Bollywood's serial killers.
Reader Aashir Patel sends us a picture.
The Khiladi actor will be seen in a special episode of Jhalak Dikhla Jaa on December 15 on Sony TV.
Sadanand Menon explores the latest fitness obsession of our nation and puts it in perspective.
John Abraham's football film is a tremendous disappointment. Goal is a complete drag, and a case in point against thoughtless derivative sports films.
'I didn't do Dostana because I felt it was more about Abhishek Bachchan and John Abraham,' she said.
'KK had an emotional bandwidth which echoed all the seasons of the heart.'
The name Anaitha Nair may not ring a bell but Chak De! India's Aliya Bose is definitely a name to reckon with. Anaitha convincingly played the role of the mischievous Aliya Bose in Chak De! India. Now, she is back, this time opposite John Abraham in Nagesh Kukunoor's Aashayein.
The actress, who happens to be the new face of the sports brand, teamed up with dashing cricketer Yuvraj Singh for an outdoor campaign for the brand.
After acting in a couple of films, Samir Dharmadhikari will be seen on television. Here he talks about his first Hindi serial on NDTV Imagine and more.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.