Andaz Apna Apna is practically the most quoted film since Sholay, observes Sukanya Verma, as she celebrates 30 years of this cult classic movie.
'Earlier, the comedy track used to run parallel to the main story with songs et al.' 'Nowadays, it's just once one scene here and there.'
'Salman wanted to do the interview properly. That's why he was nervous, you know, that dad should be happy.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
If one has to analyse Ashwin the cricketer, it is very difficult to ignore Ashwin, the person, who had a very independent mind and a brain that probably ticked 24x7. He believed in de-construction of his art and became craftier one ball at a time.
A non-strategic investor like Poonawalla brings in not only capital but also creative freedom. Indian cinema needs more investors like him, reports Vanita Kohli Khandekar.
On September 13, three nostalgic movies are up for re-release: Shah Rukh Khan's ageless romance with Preity Zinta Veer Zaara, Riteish Deshmukh and Genelia Deshmukh's first film together, Tujhe Meri Kasam and Soham Shah's horror film, Tumbbad.
It was a day with a difference for industry icons Salim-Javed, who transformed Hindi cinema in the 1970s with films like Zanjeer, Sholay, Deewar and Don, when their families got together to hail them on stage.
Celebrating Bollywood's most loved film of all time on its 40th anniversary.
The 3D version of Sholay is tedious and feels like a classic novel being turned into a children's pop-up book. But Raja Sen recommends this cult classic for a taste of how good the Indian entertainer can truly be.
The roadblocks for the release of the film in which superstar Amitabh Bachchan has assumed the roll of 'Gabbar Singh' came recently on a lawsuit filed by the grandson of G P Sippy, who had produced Sholay.
Would Thakur and Gabbar be squabbling over WIFI and Twitter trends?
From Kishore Kumar posing as a Half Ticket running riot to Raj and Simran's super filmi reunion in Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge, train journeys in Hindi movies have formed the backdrop for both romance and comedy. But it's the action scenes where the railgaadi's daredevil attributes lie.
'After Diwali, I don't see this trend of re-releases going forward. We won't have that window to re-release films because of the kind of movies that are slated to be released.'
Ram Gopal Varma's Sholay is having teething troubles.
The actor watched the cult film with his Jai Ho team.
One of the most successful screenplay writers of his time, Salim Khan looks back at his most popular work.
Reader Jeetendra A Rane tells us about the strangest Bollywood Blooper that he spotted.
How some Bollywood ladies celebrated Holi.
Here's what your favourite celebrities are tweeting.
Raja Sen gives us a hint: It was all because he used a coin wisely.
Rediff readers share their favourite Holi pix and memories.
'A friend said there was a new phenomenon occurring during every screening. Audience members were mouthing the dialogues with the characters on screen.' 'It was a truly amazing experience. It was impossible to hear what was being said on the screen. There was so much noise, laughter and celebration in the theatre. And the film was not even a month old.' Aseem Chhabra remembers seeing Sholay twice in the couple of weeks after it opened.
Sukanya Verma compares yesteryear stars and the contemporary ones at about approximately the same age and the results are glaring.
In a special series, we will put YOU to the test everyday!
Rediff.com celebrates 40 years of the beloved movie classic.
The man who edited Sholay died in penury.
The ethereal Hema Malini turns 75 on October 16, and gives us yet another reason to celebrate her.
'There is no knowing what will happen tomorrow. Make the best of today.'
'Here are 25 stories special to me for one reason too many,' says Sukanya Verma who scored 25 years writing about the movies last week.
A look at the latest task in the Bigg Boss house.
Trade analyst Vinod Mirani gives the box office verdict for the week.
One of the most successful screenplay writers of his time, Salim Khan looks back at his most popular work.
'It may work, it may not work. And who knows, people may even like it,' says Asha Bhosle.