The actresses were spotted at the premiere of their film, Cooking With Stella at the 34th Toronto International Film Festival.
'They are clueless about the man on the currency notes.' 'They have been fed with WhatsApp forwards, so either Gandhi is vilified or deified. There's nothing in between.'
There's strong Oscar buzz for his film, Elizabeth.
'The work of a film-maker is going out and making films.' 'And if you are in prison for 15 years, you can't make films.'
The actress gets rave reviews for her new film, Trishna, at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Oscar-winning Bosnian filmmaker Danis Tanovic's Tigers' screening stood out in a sea of acclaimed films being screened at the Canadian Film Festival.
Celeb spotting at the 34th Toronto International Film Festival.
'Whenever people say to me that all my work looks unique, I say to them originality is the art of concealing your source.' 'You can't see the sources that I take from because usually, they are Indian.' 'But then Indians don't find my work Indian.'
Anurag Kashyap, Deepa Mehta, Shriya Saran and Shahana Goswami represent India at the ongoing Toronto Film Festival with their films.
Toronto's cabbies give the thumbs down to the festival; no big ticket Indian stars, they say
The superstar will promote his production called Dr Cabbie, starring Isabel Kaif, at the TIFF.
'Yellow Bus is a heart-breaking story based on a real incident and will strike a chord with mothers across the world.'
The filmmaker talks about his unusual film he is making that will release this summer.
The film joins a handpicked few which will get gala treatment at this year's Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF).
Kiran Rao's Laapataa Ladies has been picked as India's official entry for Oscars 2025.
Indian celebrities take the Toronto International Film Fest by storm.
'We're not looking at the importance of men standing up for women. And that, to me, is the power of the film.'
The Telluride festival -- held a week before the much larger event in Toronto, heralds the beginning of the fall film season in North America, showing a small selection of films -- Hollywood and international -- a number of which end up creating the buzz for the Oscar season.
Reader Rajiv Bhatnagar couldn't believe how sporting they were.
'The script, the way it has been written, the relationships, the intensity... everything was so powerful.'
Preity Zinta, whose performance in Deepa Mehta's Heaven on Earth, received warm reviews at the Toronto International Film Festival in September, has won the Silver Hugo Award for best actress at the 44th edition of Chicago International Film Festival. The jury praised her 'for her strong yet subtle performance as a woman struggling to keep her dreams despite brutal realities.'
Santosh Sivan has become truly an international filmmaker. His eighth directorial venture, Before the Rains, a Hollywood film made in Kerala has made it to a number of international film festivals namely Edinburgh, Toronto, Pusan and Palm Springs. Now, the latest feather in his cap is a feature on the film which appeared in the prestigious American Cinematographer magazine.
His cinema of compassion inspired me, gave me tools to develop empathy for others. But it also made me understand that serious, socially committed cinema with deeply engaging narratives and great performances is an art form to admire, appreciate and explore. Aseem Chhabra remembers Shyam Benegal, who passed into the ages on Monday evening.
Jallikattu, the Malayalam feature film directed by Lijo Jose Pellissery, has been selected as India's official entry for the Oscars.
Besides Rashmika Mandanna, this year's Forbes 30 Under 30 achievers list also features Radhika Madan from the showbiz world.
Social media has become so integral to our lives that we don't even see the ways in which it has changed us.
Here's a look at the top 10 tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Priyanka Chopra wore shades of brown to promote her film, The Sky Is Pink, at the ongoing Toronto International Film Festival.
'We can't belong to anyone and we want to belong to everyone.'
Anshul, who has just passed standard IV, based his documentary on the true-life stories of street children.\n\n
The flick starring Mariah Carey, bagged the People's Choice Award at the annual event
