Bollystars post their mums's pix: A Mother's Day special.
'It is great that I am making this film after 20 years with my son.' 'People loved some 8 to 10 scenes in the original and we have got some of it in this film.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'When I see an unclothed woman, I do not see nudity; I see the beauty of nature, I see God in every female form.' That's L Ramachandran from Kumbakonam, India's first Playboy photographer, in conversation with S Saraswathi
Gaurang Shah has been making a strong case for the good ol' sari.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Many big Bollywood's big movies have been pushed forward to 2021, thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown. Among them are quite a few bio-pics.
Reviewers rated it high, but still, these films unfortunately flopped.
'Rubaru Roshni is a soul-stirring cinematic experience.'
Virat Kohli has emerged as the most valued celebrity in India for the fifth year in a row, topping the Duff & Phelps Celebrity Brand Valuation Report 2021 despite seeing a dip in his brand value to $185.7 million last year from a high of $237.7 million in 2020. The annual report explained that brand Kohli faced a decline following the cricketer's resignation from the ODI (One Day International) and T20 captaincy and "associated exchanges" with the Board of Control for Cricket in India and recent on-field outcomes. "However, we believe that with the reduced workload after stepping down from captaincy, Kohli can focus now on what he is known for - his batting - and continue his journey on becoming the world's best batsmen," it added.
The good, bad and ugly looks from the celebrity circus.
'Every woman should believe she is a lady killer because that's the only way she can gain the confidence to achieve whatever she wants in life.'
2019 had as many as 17 films in the Rs 100/200/300 crore clubs. What's even more remarkable is that 10 directors made their debut in this elite club, something totally unprecedented.
'It not only required physical training, but also a rigorous emotional procedure to get close to her character.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Presenting some of the good, bad and ugly looks of the week.
'This is the India I want to live in.' 'Not one filled with hate, bigotry, sexism, homophobia and intolerance.' 'THIS is the India I love.'
The hits and misses of the week.
'I want to have a long lasting and impactful presence as an artist on the screen and keep surprising myself.'
Diljit Dosanjh's striking self-possession, like the champion he's portraying, doesn't let it come in the way of a performance that screams g-o-a-l, feels Sukanya Verma.
'The idea is to celebrate your imperfections because God has made us all the same, right?'
Amitabh Bachchan on the death of a dear colleague and the year that went by.
Happy birthday, Manish Malhotra! His friend wish him a happy 50th birthday.
Invisible Scars wants to bring domestic abuse out of the bedroom and into public discourse.
Considering it narrates seven stories about the different facets of life, Zindagi In Short is shockingly lifeless, Joginder Tuteja observes.
Nithya Menen's fiery interview.
Criminal Justice: Behind Closed Doors is not a great show, but an efficient one, notes Sreehari Nair.
Joginder Tuteja looks at the most successful female-centric movies in the last five years.
Were you ever sexually abused? Stalked? Harassed? Touched inappropriately? Tell us, dear readers, what you did about it.
Which of these films will make it to the Rs 100 crore club?
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Pooja, Disha or Sonam -- who gets your vote?
'Mulk gets a lot of things right, including its vision of the country as a place where underneath the punctilious, forced-secular surface there are volatilities waiting to go off,' says Sreehari Nair.
A Ganesh Nadar wonders what Kamal Hassan hopes to achieve with this film.
It's the perfect time to embrace this pop hue in your closet.
'Mulk questions the very principle, of good-Muslim exceptionalism.' 'That, of course, we adore Abdul Hamid, A P J Abdul Kalam and Bismillah Khan and if only more Muslims were like them.' 'Anubhav Sinha sticks his neck out to say that these are no exceptions.' 'Most Muslims are like them. It is the terrorists who are exceptions,' says Shekhar Gupta.
Sukanya Verma looks at the handful of occasions when Bollywood believed sky was the limit.
