Chhichhore offers too good a time to pay attention to its faults, feels Sukanya Verma.
'Now when I look back on the sequences where his character Manny is preparing to die, asking his best friend if he will miss him, I feel it's eerie.'
'Aditya Chopra says the only time Shah Rukh acts is when he laughs' 'I never realised this, but when I see him, I realise that he has never laughed.' 'So I asked him why doesn't he laugh.' 'He said he didn't know, that he never thought about it.'
Be it scenic Kashmir or majestic Swiss Alps, Bollywood's trendsetting winter wear is the A to Z of style and snug. Sukanya Verma looks at its winter fashion over the years.
'This man changed the mindset of a generation.'
A look at Bollywood stars and their popular screen names!
'We don't make films which have scope for great music anymore.'
Sukanya Verma looks at the debutants of that year and how they've fared since.
Sukanya Verma lists the memorable use of trees in Hindi movies.
Sukanya Verma looks at Bollywood's cool, curious, bag moments.
Games Sukanya Verma learned at the movies.
Indranil Maitra tells us how a single click of the mouse had changed his life. Share your Jab We Met stories too!
US president wows the 2,000 people at Siri Fort
Get ready for these new actors this year.
Thugs of Hindostan adds to Aamir Khan's list of disappointments.
'All my life, I have made expensive films. This time, I want to make the least expensive film ever made in Bollywood.' 'It's an honest attempt to climb Mount Everest without knowing if I will reach the peak.'
Like there's no dearth of memorable bus scenes and train imagery in Hindi movies, planes are equally prolific on silver screen.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Bollywood's Badshah turns 50 on November 2, and it's time to celebrate his life and movies.
The celebrities offer their condolences.
Sukanya Verma salutes the power of Saroj Khan and her brilliant choreography.
'Karan Johar said you can be the next Khan of Bollwyood. That was the best compliment I received.' Jhalak Dhikhhla Jaa 8 winner Faisal Khan is enjoying the spotlight.
'Are we seeing the beginning of the communalising of one of the most iconic film industries in the world?' asks Vanita Kohli-Khandekar.
Sukanya Verma looks at the various baap-beti equations depicted on the screen.
Aditya Chopra's film reminds us that a well-shot Bollywood romantic film can be so entertaining even when it does not offer anything new, says Aseem Chhabra.
Warm or warring, back home too Bollywood has depicted many, MANY faces of sisterly love.
The very filmi Valentine's Day Special!
'Today, 25 years later, Raja Hindustani is as much a Dharmesh Darshan film as it is Aamir Khan and Karisma Kapoor's 'different' love story.'
'Today, as a film personality, he is bigger than Dharma Productions.' 'But he is still warm and loyal to his friends from school, college and work.'
Heropanti tries to deliver a highly confused sermon on love and freedom of choice, which ultimately comes down to much sasur-damaad (b)romance.
'I want to show that we are also part of this society and want to participate just as much, whether it is for security or whatever community work there.'
Bollywood's Badshah turns 50 on November 2, and it's time to celebrate his life and his movies.
Sukanya Verma hails Bollywood's memorable bus moments.
Countless screen pairs have come together but only few can lay claim to that extra something called chemistry.
The very filmi Valentine's Day Special!
Jab Harry Met Sejal has the stars, the songs, the scenery and everything you'd imagine in a love story. But in the absence of soul, none of it really matters, feels Sukanya Verma.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'Ranveer Singh is on a different level, he is a super human.' 'The kind of energy, the kind of seriousness and dedication he has towards his work, it is just phenomenal.'
Besharam is so unbelievably sloppy and senseless, not even the best actors in the business can redeem it.
'The media, particularly the national media and especially the English media, do not report these stories any longer.' 'They have no interest in crime or human interest stories that do not concern the wealthy,' says Aakar Patel.
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