Kartik goes to Indore... Rakul shows off her red lips... How Alaya gets ready for a shoot...
Akshay Kumar invited his friends from the film industry to watch Raksha Bandhan.
Tamilselvanum Thaniyar Anjalum or Thirunaal, what's your pick?
'The reason is the subject and the way Anubhav sir (Sinha, director) has executed the idea. The film being black and white makes it even more special. It is very real in nature and has some of the finest actors of our country.'
The competition between Dil, Dimaag and Dum promises much entertainment in the days to come, expects Divya Nair.
'If you have only one hit out of 100 movies in a year, it is death for Bollywood.'
'I have enjoyed working on this film. It is one of my best films,' says the star.
Sayani takes a big bite... Keerthy-Nani shoot for Dasara... Anupam Kher sleeps in a bathtub...
'When he was invited on Koffee With Karan, he did not ask for the questions beforehand, like many stars do.' 'Vijay was quite taken aback when Karan launched into a sex discourse.'
Bollywood is making beautiful pictures in different parts of the world.
Janhvi meets her fans... Shah Rukh Khan makes a rare airport appearance... Akshay promotes Raksha Bandhan.
Bollywood is making beautiful pictures in different parts of the world and we bring them to you.
If in the current streaming age, audiences can watch the originals, why would they spend their money on second-hand content? Is it possible that mainstream Hindi filmmakers have lost the pulse of their audience, asks Deepa Gahlot.
Dangerous messaging punctuates every ounce of its storyline wherein dowry is normalised, the kidney is a small price to pay for it, observes Sukanya Verma.
Bollywood works hard but travels harder! Here's bringing you beautiful images from their travel diaries.
Akshay promotes Raksha Bandhan... Suhana-Agastya on a dinner date... Alia promotes Darlings...
Srikanth talks about his latest film with Shankar, the remake of Aamir Khan's 3 Idiots.
Joginder Tuteja looks at how well recent films highlighting sibling love have done at the box office.
How did Bollywood spend Sunday? Let's find out.
Srikanth Srinivasa feels that Kannada film Prem Adda is quite engaging and intense.
Director Indrajit Lankesh talks about directing Diganth and his role in the film.
Sun Pictures' Thenavattu, starring Jeeva is an action and romantic flick that's hopelessly outdated and devoid of logic.
Srikanth Srinivasa thinks Kannada film Snehitaru is a light-hearted entertainer.
The film could have been more light- hearted rather than being preachy.
The film doesn't live up to the original film's standards.
A psychological thriller the film makes you think.
The much awaited film releases tomorrow.
Radhika Pandit talks about Sagar, the success of Adhoori and the release of her debut movie 18th Cross after so many years.
The film may appeal to his die-hard Ravichandran fans in the rural pockets.
Take a look at the pictures.
The film looks really good and works because of its principal cast.
A look at the pictures.
All through the album, you're confronted with already-heard moments when the melody takes predictable turns. There's a dated feel to the collection, showing, probably, how well Srikanth Deva has channelled the original and its aura. Strangely, you don't feel appreciative.
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After a stependous performance in Nanban, Shrikanth is all set to play the lead in his next film Paagan.
'Just like Smita Patil was unsuitable for glamour roles, I believe Nivedita is a lot in the Smita Patil mould,' P Sheshadri tells Srikanth Srinivasa/ Rediff.com
