The Rock On premiere took on a unique flavour in Mumbai.
Allah Ke Banday traces the lives of two slum children as well.
This Web series is more about wine, opium, sex, more sex, gay love and incest, rues Syed Firdaus Ashraf.
'For me, love is being happy.' 'It's being free and carefree.'
The two-week, 16-film exhibition running June 5-18 presents features and shorts that have won acclaim at the Toronto International Film Festival and other events, and includes eight New York premieres.
Bollywood pays their respects to the veteran actor.
Who do you think does not really deserve to be called a 'great actor'?
Raakhee Gulzar has only words of praise for Director Esmayeel Shroff, who passed away at the age of 62.
Lara Dutta nails her character's daunting temperament, Soha Ali Khan's sophistication is tailor-made for the part, Anya Singh conveys a tidy blend of shy and spirit, but it's Kritika Kamra's hilarious Kareena-fication that makes her the life of this willy-nilly game of thrones, observes Sukanya Verma.
Kuttey's muddled momentum cannot cover up the trail of loopholes it leaves behind, observes Sukanya Verma.
But the latter, it seems, is not upset.
On the sets of Sanjay Gupta's Dus Kahaniyaan.
As Shyam Benegal turns 89 on December 14, Subhash K Jha takes a look at 10 of his best films and tells you where you can watch them.
Check out the celebs who turned up on day seven at the Mumbai Film Festival.
Barah Aana is not as comical as the makers make it out to be. But it's worth a watch.
Trains don't just transport from one place to another. Sometimes they can be a setting for a happily-ever-after. It sure happens a lot in the movies.
Shekhar Kapur's much-delayed film will star Ranbir Kapoor, not Aamir Khan.
Shreyas Talpade's new film is boring, with low production values, and an uninteresting view of Thailand.
Karadi Tales, a Chennai-based company which publishes children's books, has released a set of e-audiobooks on Children's Day.
Model-turned-actor Milind Soman radically experiments with his appearance.
Pankuj Parasher, the man who gave us Jalwa and Chaalbaaz, is back with Inteqam.
Naseeruddin Shah and Om Puri are getting plenty of praise for their work in the thriller, Shoot On Sight, but the film itself isn't going anywhere, especially in America.
The veteran actor in a scene from his upcoming film, Shoot On Sight.
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.
'Even at 50, I will make mistakes, but I'm willing to get up and learn again.'
Naseeruddin Shah, whose films Iqbal and Parzania are being screened at the IFFI in Goa, said his directorial venture Yun Hota To Kya Hota will release in April 2006.
Check out the star arrivals at this one.
'I've never been more nervous about any of my own films. I can't eat, sleep or speak. I can barely breathe.'
'I somehow felt that Muzaffar Ali was in Aligarh to feel the pulse of the Muslim youth, especially in the darker and harsher times that India is passing through,' notes Mohammad Sajjad.
The news of his passing is sad and sudden but the body of work he leaves behind will neither fade nor be forgotten.
The 20-year-old boy has been admitted to hospital.
Ayesha Takia chats with rediff readers.
