'Succession is a great show that inspires me to push the boundaries of creativity.'
'When you are taking on something which is this big in India, there are so many pressures about wanting to do justice to them, so I am still scared.'
'On this happy occasion, I wish Sonam more work and another National Award.'
Ram Madhvani's series is all over the place and also boring to watch, complains Deepa Gahlot.
'I found a story that merged my two passions, history and law. I couldn't have found a better story for my debut film.'
Legendary radio personality Ameen Sayani passed into the ages on February 20. His mortal remains were kept at Mumbai's Famous Studio, where admirers arrived to say their final goodbyes.
Every once in a while, film folk get together to celebrate the media.
'I have been exceptionally lucky with my actors, whether it was Sushmita in Aarya or Kartik Aaryan in Dhamaka.'
'When there is a money crunch in the industry, actors like us are the ones who face budget cuts. Not the big actors.'
Sushmita Sen is the hero of Aarya. So why won't she be paid on par with Bollywood A-listers?
From Saif Ali Khan's sabse bada beta's streaming debut to how to make potstickers with Prince Charles' chhoti bahu, it's all there on OTT this week.
Sushmita Sen revealed her inspiration behind how she channelled her emotions into portraying Aarya Sareen in the popular Web series, Aarya Antim Vaar.
The actor, who was paid a pittance (Rs 3 lakh) for his first film Pyaar Ka Punchnaama, has come a long way.
'The way the film has been designed is also very unique. The entire film is set in just one room.'
Aarya Aakhri Vaar should have been slicker and more polished than the first, or at least ended with a louder bang, observes Deepa Gahlot.
Subhash K Jha lists three most eagerly anticipated projects of the monsoon season.
'What really works is the core story, the characters who come together, the twists and turns, and, above all, Sushmita Sen,' notes Joginder Tuteja.
The Varun Dhawan-Kriti Sanon starrer, Bhediya, has released to good reviews.
So you've grooved to the tunes of Airtel's latest ad featuring college students. Here's what went behind the scenes and how the commercial was made!
Aamir Khan spoke about his new TV show Satyamev Jayate.
Bollywood took a break from the Diwali parties to attend the closing night of the 21st Jio MAMI Mumbai Film Festival.
The book will release on February 15 whereas the Sonam's film will hit the screens on February 19.
It will be directed by ad man Ram Madhvani.
Kartik Aaryan will play the title role in his next film, Freddy, to be directed by Ajay Bahl.
'She got really close, and I was like, oh Miss Universe and me dancing!'
Mickey Contractor brings the ladies together.
Even Akshay Kumar's Laxmii and Varun Dhawan's Coolie No 1 were not paid as much as Kartik Aaryan's Dhamaka for their OTT rights.
Theatres may be high on Diwali celebrations, but OTT is having its private party too!
It's movie night for these filmi folk.
'They are expecting a larger viewership for Dhamaka than any of the fictional Indian content on the major OTT platforms so far.'
'I was 18 years old when I was put on a stage and that was the first time, I met the people of my country, my identity. 'Now, 30 years later, whatever I have done, people have stood by me.' 'The same industry that I left at prime time for eight years has welcomed me back with such love.'
Made in Heaven is written by Zoya Akhtar, Reema Kagti and Alankrita Shrivastava, has 9 episodes and four directors -- Nitya Mehra, Zoya, Alankrita and Prashant Nair. It stars Arjun Mathur, Sobhita Dhulipala, Kalki Koechlin, Jim Sarbh, Shashank Arora, Shivani Raghuvanshi.
'People started noticing me again. OTT is a good platform for serious actors. In the olden days, unless you are the heroine, actors would have screen deaths. But now, there are so many good roles for women.'
The Indian entertainment industry has come away empty-handed from the International Emmy Awards 2021 in New York City on November 22.
Joginder Tuteja looks at just how well hijack movies have done in the past.
